"Star Trek: Discovery" paid an expensive production which is the same with the famous "Game of Thrones" which was budgeted at $6 million to $7 million per episode. The first season of this series will be set ten years ago from the start of this series.
Yahoo noted that the series will feature new crews, new villains, new heroes, and new worlds which suggest that viewers will discover more about the canon of the established "Star Trek" universe. Another teaser during San Diego Comic-con was released that the series will also feature about space traveling, the test flight of the U.S.S. Discovery base of operations for the cast.
Meanwhile, showrunner Bryan Fuller of "Hannibal'Pushing Daisies" has left the series. Fuller as reported by Ars Techica has been very busy with another project and he will be replaced by Gretchen Berg and Aaron Harberts. Berg and Harberts were both executive producers of "Star Trek: Discovery."
Nooooooo!
RT @slashfilm Bryan Fuller Steps Down As 'Star Trek: Discovery' Showrunner https://t.co/t3g2DpoqWA pic.twitter.com/KXXY84MBlz— Loot Crate (@lootcrate) October 27, 2016
However, Fuller's exit doesn't mean he's fully left "Star Trek: Discovery," he'll still remain in the series but as an Executive Producer. Fuller will still remain and help shape up the story. The first two scripts has already been penned by Fuller and the broader story has already been built.
Bryan Fuller responds to news that he’s stepping down as #StarTrek: Discovery showrunner https://t.co/BmAwXJwzRB pic.twitter.com/VYJ0RF6qmo — Hollywood Reporter (@THR) October 27, 2016
Berg and Harberts will be taking the responsibilities as the new showrunners of "Star Trek: Discovery," and the series will start filming next month. The main characters of the series was not named yet, but the premier date which is May 2017 is still on the go, but it sounds like there is a possibility of change.
