Star Trek V: The Final Frontier

When Vulcan extremists hijack a Klingon ship and head for the galactic center, Captain Kirk and his crew must venture into the unknown to stop them. Their mission takes them to the planet Sha-Ka-Ree, where they encounter a powerful, god-like being known as 'NCC-1701-A'. The crew grapples with their own personal demons and their beliefs as they confront this cosmic entity.

Star Trek V: The Final Frontier is widely considered the weakest film in the original series' cinematic run. Critics and audiences alike were disappointed by its convoluted plot, uneven pacing, unimpressive special effects, and a perceived decline in the franchise's quality. While it attempted to explore deeper philosophical themes, the execution fell flat for many.

• Panned for its weak script and special effects.

• Criticized for its ponderous philosophical musings and lack of compelling action.

• Seen as a disappointing entry that failed to capture the spirit of the original series.

Google audience: Audiences found the film to be a significant letdown, citing a confusing story and a lack of the humor and character dynamics that made the original series beloved. While some appreciated the attempt at spiritual themes, most felt the execution was flawed and unenjoyable.

William Shatner, who directed the film, famously had concerns about the budget and the quality of the special effects, which he voiced throughout production. He also had a significant disagreement with the producers over the film's ending, wanting the 'god-like' being to be revealed as a mere alien, while the producers preferred a more ambiguous interpretation.