---
product_id: 3973119
title: "Star Trek: The Next Generation Motion Picture 5-Movie Collection (Blu-ray)"
price: "182.94 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/3973119-star-trek-the-next-generation-motion-picture-5-movie-collection
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# Star Trek: The Next Generation Motion Picture 5-Movie Collection (Blu-ray)

**Price:** 182.94 DT
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- **What is this?** Star Trek: The Next Generation Motion Picture 5-Movie Collection (Blu-ray)
- **How much does it cost?** 182.94 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/3973119-star-trek-the-next-generation-motion-picture-5-movie-collection)

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## Description

First Contact Even-numbered Star Trek movies tend to be better, and First Contact (#8 in the popular movie series) is no exception--an intelligently handled plot involving the galaxy-conquering Borg and their attempt to invade Earth's past, alter history, and "assimilate" the entire human race. Time travel, a dazzling new Enterprise , and capable direction by Next Generation alumnus Jonathan Frakes makes this one rank with the best of the bunch. Capt. Picard (Patrick Stewart) and his able crew travel back in time to Earth in the year 2063, where they hope to ensure that the inventor of warp drive (played by James Cromwell) will successfully carry out his pioneering warp-drive flight and precipitate Earth's "first contact" with an alien race. A seductive Borg queen (Alice Krige) holds Lt. Data (Brent Spiner) hostage in an effort to sabotage the Federation's preservation of history, and the captive android finds himself tempted by the queen's tantalizing sins of the flesh! Sharply conceived to fit snugly into the burgeoning Star Trek chronology, First Contact leads to a surprise revelation that marks an important historical chapter in the ongoing mission "to boldly go where no one has gone before." --Jeff Shannon Generations There were only two ways for "classic Trek " cast members to appear in a movie with the cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation : either Capt. Kirk and his contemporaries would have to be very, very old, or there would be some time travel involved in the plot. Since geriatric heroes aren't very exciting (despite a welcomed cameo appearance by the aged Dr. McCoy), Star Trek: Generations unites Capt. Kirk (William Shatner) and Capt. Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) in a time-jumping race to stop a madman's quest for heavenly contentment. When a mysterious energy coil called the Nexus nearly destroys the newly christened U.S.S. Enterprise-B , the just-retired Capt. Kirk is lost and presumed dead. But he's actually been happily trapped in the timeless purgatory of the Nexus--an idyllic state of being described by the mystical Guinan (Whoopi Goldberg) as "pure joy." Picard must convince Kirk to leave this artificial comfort zone and confront Dr. Soran (Malcolm McDowell), the madman who will threaten billions of lives to be reunited with the addictive pleasure of the Nexus. With subplots involving the android Data's unpredictable "emotion chip" and the spectacular crash-landing of the starship Enterprise , this crossover movie not only satisfied Trek fans, but it also gave them something they'd never had to confront before: the heroic and truly final death of a beloved Star Trek character. Passing the torch to the Next Generation with dignity and entertaining adventure, the movie isn't going to please everyone with its somewhat hokey plot, but it still ranks as a worthy big-screen launch for Picard and his stalwart crew. --Jeff Shannon Insurrection Star Trek fans were decidedly mixed in their reactions to this, the ninth big-screen feature in Paramount's lucrative Trek franchise, but die-hard loyalists will appreciate the way this Next Generation adventure rekindles the spirit of the original Trek TV series while combining a tolerable dose of New-Agey philosophy with a lighthearted plot for the TNG cast. This time out, Picard (Patrick Stewart) and his executive crew must transport to a Shangri-la-like planet to see why their android crewmate Data (Brent Spiner) has run amuck in a village full of peaceful Ba'ku artisans who--thanks to their planet's "metaphasic radiation"--haven't aged in 309 years. It turns out there's a conspiracy afoot, masterminded by the devious, gruesomely aged Ru'afo (F. Murray Abraham, hamming it up under makeup resembling a cosmetic surgeon's worst nightmare), who's in cahoots with a renegade Starfleet admiral (Anthony Zerbe, in one of his final screen roles). They covet the fountain-of-youth power of the Ba'ku planet, but because their takeover plan violates Starfleet's Prime Directive of noninterference, it's up to Picard and crew to stop the scheme. Along the way, they all benefit from the metaphasic effect, which manifests itself as Worf's puberty (visible as a conspicuous case of Klingon acne), Picard's youthful romance with a Ba'ku woman (the lovely Donna Murphy), the touching though temporary return of Geordi's natural eyesight, and a moment when Troi asks Dr. Crusher if she's noticed that her "boobs are firming up." Some fans scoffed at these humorous asides, but they're what make this Trek film as entertaining as it is slightly disappointing. Without the laughs (including Data's rousing excerpt from Gilbert & Sullivan's HMS Pinafore ), this is a pretty routine entry in the franchise, with no real surprises, a number of plot holes, and the overall appearance of a big-budget TV episode. As costar and director, Jonathan Frakes proves a capable carrier of the Star Trek flame--and it's nice to see women in their 40s portrayed as smart and sexy--but while this is surely an adequate Trek adventure, it doesn't quite rank with the best in the series. --Jeff Shannon Star Trek: The Next Generation: Generations Star Trek: The Next Generation: First Contact Star Trek: The Next Generation: Insurrection Star Trek: The Next Generation: Nemisis

Review: Best Star Trek Blu-Ray Collection To Date - The Star Trek: TNG Blu-Ray Movie Collection is nothing short of great. All the films are presented in crystal-clear, high definition format, and the sound quality is really amazing. The special features on each disc (as well as the Evolutions bonus disc) provide great background on not only the films themselves, but also general Trek background, personal feelings of the cast members, etc. All in all, you're really getting the most for your money with this blu-ray package. As far as the films go, I'll give you my little Trek rant on what I think about them... It's generally known that the even-numbered Star Trek movies are better than the odd-numbered ones. With Star Trek: Generations, I feel that that's the best odd-numbered Trek film of them all. It really grows on you with repeated viewings. Malcolm McDowall played an excellent villain, and who can beat seeing the destruction of the Enterprise-D? The Nexus phenomenon was a little ehhh, but overall, I really enjoyed this movie after the 2nd and 3rd times watching it. Star Trek: First Contact is the best movie out of all the Next Gen films. The Borg has got to be the best and greatest Star Trek villain ever created. You don't even have to be a full-blown Trekkie to really appreciate how great this film is from a sci-fi point of view. As far as Insurrection is concerned, that one's definitely the weakest in the bunch. I would rate it as the second to last worst Trek film ever created (the worst being Star Trek V: The Final Frontier). I agree with what was said in the special features about this movie: It should have been a two-part Next Gen episode. The film is noted for its moral and ethical components regarding the Prime Directive, but I don't think a Star Trek movie should be all about that. It just seemed weak overall. With Star Trek: Nemesis, now THIS one was good! It's the second best of all the Next Gen films. I enjoyed the storyline immensely, the villain and his viceroy were really good, you got a good taste of Romulan lore, and the battle scene with the Enterprise-E and the Scimitar was the best space battle I've ever seen in a Trek movie. Personally, I thought this film was a lot better than Star Trek II with Khan. Granted, Nemesis borrowed many elements from that movie, but I think they pulled it off nicely here. Overall, I would rate the Trek films as follows, from best to worst (only with the first few listed): 1) First Contact 2) Nemesis 3) Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan 4) Generations After these films, it's anyone's game as to where you want to rank the rest of them. Second to last is Insurrection, and the worst being Star Trek V: Final Frontier. All that aside, if you're a Star Trek fanatic, pick up this collection immediately.
Review: Excellent packaging to house movies I already love (except Nemesis). - Package design: I love it. All disks are in individual bluray slimcases, in a heavy cardboard cover or holder. A clear plastic sleeve slips over the whole thing to keep them from sliding out. I really appreciate movie sets that are released this way. It protects the movies and makes them so much easier to deal with on the shelf. Plus, I can just grab the whole thing if I want to take it somewhere. If you have the Alien Anthology [Blu-ray ] or The Ultimate Matrix Collection [Blu-ray ] set, its just like that. The movies themselves: I already own all of the ST movies in a DVD set I bought many years ago. So that is what I am comparing these to. I have only watched "Generations" so far. I am very happy with it. I have seen all these movies so many times, and yet it was almost like watching something new. Picture is very clear and sharp. Colors were very bold and vibrant. I often find that bluray versions of older movies or shows look harsh and often mood lighting is diminished and they end up looking like poor videotape. That is not the case here. The movie itself is just as good as always. Special features were mostly things I had not seen before. I especially liked the alternate ending footage which I liked better even though the released ending is certainly good too. I will update as I watch the other ones, unless they are just as good and then I'm not sure there is a point. Bottom line: If you want these movies on bluray, this is well worth the money. I bought it on a Gold Box sale, but I'm guessing the regular price would be worth it as well. Update: Just watched "First Contact" and I have the same things to say as "Generations". Wonderful, beautiful picture with gorgeous color and beautiful detail. No harshness or lost lighting. I can see so much more on the ships and effects, especially sparkly ones like the transporter effect, energy weapon fire and going into the temporal rift. Update Insurrection: Same thing. Visually this is one my favorite ST movies anyway. The space scenes in the Briar Patch look amazing. Everything else superb.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Contributor | Stewart, Patrick |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 2,979 Reviews |
| Format | AC-3, Blu-ray, Box set, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, Multiple Formats, Original recording remastered, Subtitled, Widescreen Format AC-3, Blu-ray, Box set, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, Multiple Formats, Original recording remastered, Subtitled, Widescreen See more |
| Genre | Romance |
| Language | English, French, Spanish |
| Runtime | 8 hours and 42 minutes |

## Product Details

- **Contributor:** Stewart, Patrick
- **Genre:** Romance
- **Language:** English, French, Spanish
- **Runtime:** 8 hours and 42 minutes

## Images

![Star Trek: The Next Generation Motion Picture 5-Movie Collection (Blu-ray) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81ydOeobm-L.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best Star Trek Blu-Ray Collection To Date
*by D***D on January 10, 2012*

The Star Trek: TNG Blu-Ray Movie Collection is nothing short of great. All the films are presented in crystal-clear, high definition format, and the sound quality is really amazing. The special features on each disc (as well as the Evolutions bonus disc) provide great background on not only the films themselves, but also general Trek background, personal feelings of the cast members, etc. All in all, you're really getting the most for your money with this blu-ray package. As far as the films go, I'll give you my little Trek rant on what I think about them... It's generally known that the even-numbered Star Trek movies are better than the odd-numbered ones. With Star Trek: Generations, I feel that that's the best odd-numbered Trek film of them all. It really grows on you with repeated viewings. Malcolm McDowall played an excellent villain, and who can beat seeing the destruction of the Enterprise-D? The Nexus phenomenon was a little ehhh, but overall, I really enjoyed this movie after the 2nd and 3rd times watching it. Star Trek: First Contact is the best movie out of all the Next Gen films. The Borg has got to be the best and greatest Star Trek villain ever created. You don't even have to be a full-blown Trekkie to really appreciate how great this film is from a sci-fi point of view. As far as Insurrection is concerned, that one's definitely the weakest in the bunch. I would rate it as the second to last worst Trek film ever created (the worst being Star Trek V: The Final Frontier). I agree with what was said in the special features about this movie: It should have been a two-part Next Gen episode. The film is noted for its moral and ethical components regarding the Prime Directive, but I don't think a Star Trek movie should be all about that. It just seemed weak overall. With Star Trek: Nemesis, now THIS one was good! It's the second best of all the Next Gen films. I enjoyed the storyline immensely, the villain and his viceroy were really good, you got a good taste of Romulan lore, and the battle scene with the Enterprise-E and the Scimitar was the best space battle I've ever seen in a Trek movie. Personally, I thought this film was a lot better than Star Trek II with Khan. Granted, Nemesis borrowed many elements from that movie, but I think they pulled it off nicely here. Overall, I would rate the Trek films as follows, from best to worst (only with the first few listed): 1) First Contact 2) Nemesis 3) Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan 4) Generations After these films, it's anyone's game as to where you want to rank the rest of them. Second to last is Insurrection, and the worst being Star Trek V: Final Frontier. All that aside, if you're a Star Trek fanatic, pick up this collection immediately.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent packaging to house movies I already love (except Nemesis).
*by S***E on August 5, 2013*

Package design: I love it. All disks are in individual bluray slimcases, in a heavy cardboard cover or holder. A clear plastic sleeve slips over the whole thing to keep them from sliding out. I really appreciate movie sets that are released this way. It protects the movies and makes them so much easier to deal with on the shelf. Plus, I can just grab the whole thing if I want to take it somewhere. If you have the Alien Anthology [Blu-ray ] or The Ultimate Matrix Collection [Blu-ray ] set, its just like that. The movies themselves: I already own all of the ST movies in a DVD set I bought many years ago. So that is what I am comparing these to. I have only watched "Generations" so far. I am very happy with it. I have seen all these movies so many times, and yet it was almost like watching something new. Picture is very clear and sharp. Colors were very bold and vibrant. I often find that bluray versions of older movies or shows look harsh and often mood lighting is diminished and they end up looking like poor videotape. That is not the case here. The movie itself is just as good as always. Special features were mostly things I had not seen before. I especially liked the alternate ending footage which I liked better even though the released ending is certainly good too. I will update as I watch the other ones, unless they are just as good and then I'm not sure there is a point. Bottom line: If you want these movies on bluray, this is well worth the money. I bought it on a Gold Box sale, but I'm guessing the regular price would be worth it as well. Update: Just watched "First Contact" and I have the same things to say as "Generations". Wonderful, beautiful picture with gorgeous color and beautiful detail. No harshness or lost lighting. I can see so much more on the ships and effects, especially sparkly ones like the transporter effect, energy weapon fire and going into the temporal rift. Update Insurrection: Same thing. Visually this is one my favorite ST movies anyway. The space scenes in the Briar Patch look amazing. Everything else superb.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great films, good quality!
*by M***S on August 9, 2014*

I always wanted to watch Star Trek in HD and right now i got a taste of it with TNG. DVD's are pretty good quality however since i got a 40" inch HDTV i wanted to take advantage of the technology as well as being able to watch Star Trek like in the movie theater. This set is packed with bonus features, though it gets a bit tedious and i ended up quitting watching all the bonus features after Insurrection. I did notice that in Nemesis during the off road scene where Picard, Data and Worf are looking for a positronic signal that was emanating from the planet, the picture seemed too bright or out of contrast or something. The only annoyance i got from it but i am not sure if my tv needed adjustments or that it was the quality of the picture. On to the controversy about Insurrection and Nemesis being 'terrible' movies. Insurrection to me seemed more like a lengthy episode but it wasn't a bad story for a movie and i honestly fully enjoyed that movie. The only thing to me that i found unnerving was the Admirals betrayal of the Federation principles but this movie really shows how far Picard is willing to go to keep the principles intact. We also get to see the Enterprise E in action a bit more compared to First Contact which was mostly inside the ship and didn't have much action in space. Nemesis really expanded on that action and i really enjoy the battle between the Enterprise E and the Scimitar. Not only Nemesis had a great space battle but also showed that Romulans are not bad and they fought along side with Starfleet even though their ships were no match for the Scimitar. After the Romulans recent skirmish with Starfleet's prototype ship (Voyager episode where the Doctor was transferred to the ship that Romulans stole) i was thinking that the Romulans will never be a part of the Federation, but Nemesis shows some promise. Overall this is a good set, i enjoyed Generations which featured both part of the original Enterprise crew along with TNG and First Contact was a really good Borg movie with a bit of insight of what the future can be like without money. I only wished TNG had put out a few more movies and got a Deep Space Nine movie, even Voyager could have gotten a movie but sadly Star Trek truly ended with Enterprise and Nemesis. JJ Abrams movies were ok, but it doesn't compare to what Rick Berman and the rest of the show producers were able to put out.

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*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-08-26*