Previous "Star Trek" producer Bryan Fuller is no longer connected with the CBS All Access Series. In October, CBS affirmed that Fuller had made a stride again from the resuscitated Trek series because of booking issues.
Yet, now, while talking with Newsweek, Fuller has expressed that he's not chipping away at "Star Trek" Discovery in any way any longer. Regardless he has an official maker credit, however, and he composed the story circular segment for the inaugural season and also the initial two scenes.
"I'm not included underway, or post production, so I can just give them the material I've given them and seek that it is useful for them," Fuller said. "I'm interested to see what they do with it."
Bryan Fuller Is No Longer Involved With STAR TREK: DISCOVERYhttps://t.co/wikt48BCps pic.twitter.com/tALAYJrKcZ
— ComicBook NOW! (@ComicBookNOW) December 3, 2016
Fuller's different duties incorporate the sequel American Gods. "Eventually, with my obligations [elsewhere], I couldn't do what CBS needed to be done in the time they required it accomplished for Star Trek," he said.
New Cast Members Announced for Star Trek: Discovery https://t.co/9FJ42opYSt pic.twitter.com/86UFh4XYJc — Cultjer (@cultjer) December 4, 2016
CBS beforehand reported that he would remain and work in the new "Star Trek" segment, but it was not materialized. Also, it appears that "Star Trek Discovery" is set to debut in May. Michelle Yeoh will co-star in the sequel as Captain Georgiou, and she'll be joined by Anthony Rapp as Lt. Stamets and Doug Jones as Lt. Saru . There's no word yet on who will play the primary character of the series, a Lt. Leader called Number One, accordin to a former post from IGN.
