Every Star Trek movie since Star Trek: The Motion Picture has ended with a memorable line of dialogue. The Captains of the USS Enterprise could never pass up an opportunity to deliver a good speech or a clever line of dialogue, and most Star Trek films end with the Captain giving the last word. Whether the films follow Captain James T. Kirk , Captain Jean-Luc Picard , or the Kelvin timeline version of Captain Kirk , they all follow the voyages of the ship named Enterprise and her crew.
12 Star Trek Generations Star Trek films love to destroy the USS Enterprise, and Star Trek Generations saw the Enterprise-D's demise. The final scene finds Picard and Riker standing on the destroyed Enterprise bridge, lamenting the destruction of their beloved ship. Riker says: "I always thought I'd get a shot at this chair one day." Picard replies that Riker still might, saying: "Somehow, I doubt this will be the last ship to carry the name Enterprise.
9 Star Trek: Nemesis Star Trek: Nemesis pits Captain Picard and his crew against a Picard clone who is bent on destroying the Federation. In the final act of the film, Lt. Commander Data sacrifices his life to save his friends. The final scene of the movie finds Picard sitting down with Data's newly activated brother B-4 , trying to explain the type of person Data was.
6 Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country As the final film for most of the cast of Star Trek: The Original Series, Undiscovered Country had a particularly difficult task with its final scene. That final shot marked the last time the TOS crew would be together on the bridge of the Starship Enterprise - and the last shot before Kirk's Enterprise was decommissioned. The final heading Kirk offers comes from J.M.
4 Star Trek In a reboot of the franchise, J.J. Abrams' 2009 Star Trek movie created an alternate timeline in the Star Trek universe that became known as the Kelvin timeline. This parallel universe was created when a Romulan miner named Nero accidentally traveled back in time as he sought vengeance for the destruction of Romulus.