/r/StarTrekEnterprise
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The subreddit for everything related to Star Trek: Enterprise, the Star Trek prequel series that aired from 2001 to 2005. Discussions, pictures, screenshots, cosplay welcome.
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/r/StarTrekEnterprise
My wife got me into Star Trek when we first got together and we've been watching all of the Star Trek series in the order that they catch our eye. So far we've watched Discovery, Strange New Worlds, Voyager, Enterprise, TNG, and now we're on DS9.
S1 and 2 did a great job of establishing what the early federation was like what things were like right before the federation formed and the tensions between Humans and Vulcans and all that, then S3 is just straight like Ţ̬̠̈͂͞i̠̅m̨̊e͍͔̯͙̪͋͂̃́̈́ ̼̱̿̈́W̹̦̅̏͋͜aȑ̟̖̙̌͑
Like, they've been playing with the idea of time travel throughout different series and talked multiple times about how devastating a time war would be, then Enterprise came out and fought a time war as a single ship with no temporal drive.
Also "But you're a doctor, isn't it unethical to refuse to treat me?" has become a big joke in our house lol
EDIT: I tried to post this with a spoiler tag but it's not there and I'm not sure why.
Ok so I’ve been rewatching enterprise and in the opening I noticed two different aft designs. Anybody else notice this and is there an explanation? Dm for pics of the two different designs!
After 20 + years, it's still hard to watch this battle. That part at the end where the phaser shot results in 3 crewmembers being ejected into space, that guts me. Knowing T'Pol is struggling with addiction - so heart-wrenching.
For those of you who watched it the night it aired - we had to fucking wait weeks, which might have been decades.
So I was watching ENT - Terra Nova last night and it got me wondering why Starfleet didn't just ask the Vulcans to check in with the colony after contact was lost. Vulcans had ships that could travel that distance at warp 7 in just a week or so. I get that humanity was trying to stand on it's own and was probably reluctant to ask for help but I can't imagine the Vulcans would say no had they been asked.
Also got me wondering about Phlox. He's a Denobulan stationed on Earth as part of an Interstellar Medical Exchange program. How exactly did he arrive on Earth from Denobula? No Starfleet ships at the time could have travelled that distance so either he hitched a ride with the Vulcans or Denobula possessed warp technology far greater than humanity at that time. In either case Terra Nova is in a nearly straight line path from Earth to Denobula and it seems almost inconceivable that no one asked either one of them to stop by and take a few scans of the planet to see what the heck happened.
Don't get me wrong, I love ENT but I get irritated by characters in shows making dumb decisions because of lazy writing. Maybe if they had just tweaked the script and made it so that Earth had a real reason to believe that no on on the colony was alive (and thus no reason to go check on them) but instead they just 'lost all contact', shrugged, and went on with their day. Not very human if you ask me...
Here’s the link for those of you curious to hear it…https://youtu.be/jAqmcNMib7o?si=yIwLuhiF6FajoaEM.
What are your thoughts on this?
So the Enterprise-J is the 26th century vessel and the 11th to bear the 1701 registry.
We see the Enterprise-G in the 2nd year of the 25th century, and it is the 8th one of the 1701 line.
Given that we went though D, E, F, & G in a 30 year period, is maybe 100 years an appropriate amount of time to go through H, I & J?
In what order should I read the books (which one do I start with??)
Are they any good?
I caught some episodes when it came out, but I just completed my second rewatch. Really quality show, I have to say I really appreciate the depth, complexity, character development, creative plots, the drama and ensemble. I don't think I liked Archer when it came out. I'm not sure why it was canceled, but everything must end. I was expecting to be upset about the way Trip died, but I wasn't really. It was a heroic death. I felt like some of the after denoumount work through was a little rushed in each episode, and it was in the last as well. I used to be bored with the after denoumount working through in movies, but now it all makes sense that I'm older.
I watched TOS in reruns after school growing up, then NG as it came out. Watching things on TV, you didn't watch it every week, sometimes something came up or whatever. Sometimes they played a rerun of an old episode when production got bottled up. I appreciate seeing things online, so now I see every episode for sure in order, unless they monkey with it. Sort of missed DS9 and I'm grateful to have found it later, really came to love that one. Voyager was my first real love, and then I didn't get much of Enterprise, and it's cool to see all of Discovery in order. Strange New Worlds is OK, and I loved the musical episode. Never really got into Picard, maybe have to try that one again, but I do remember seeing it all. Absolutely love Lower Decks. I think a lot about the Star Trek universe, with the Bell Riots date passing the other day.
I feel lost at the end of each series, and not sure what to watch next. It's all about rewatching at this point, what I'm least familiar with in my memory and what shows do I have the most fond memories of, the residue of a feeling about a show, I'm glad my memory isn't that great so I can keep watching them over and over.
I'm nearing the end of a DS9 rewatch I started 6 months ago, and I'm trying to decide if I should do a rewatch of Enterprise or Voyager next. Huge fan of all Star Trek and seen every series/episodes multiple times but I haven't done a rewatch of Enterprise since before 'NuTrek'.
Enterprise fans, help me decide - why should I rewatch Enterprise first? (I've posted similar in r/voyager)
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Nope. They somehow made it even worse.
The show is good though.
I'm pretty sure this is the only series I haven't watched. Is it worth it?
It’s ironic, isn’t it? That those who preach and rant and whine and moan about maintaining the so-called ‘purity’ of Humanity, have so little Humanity themselves.
I watched some of the Enterprise show during it's original run. But missed several seasons because of life. Now I binge watched the last 10 episodes of Season 3 that dealt with the whole Xindi-Arc.
Then I began Season 4 hoping the crew would make it back to Earth. But alas, for a non-spoiler post, the Enterprise crew had a 2-part story that sent them back to WW2-Era Earth. Now, in Episode three, appropriately entitled, "Home." The crew make it back to Earth.
The Title Song "Getting From There to Here," hits harder than before! Man, I forgot how good this show was!! #LLAP
Okay, so I’m rewatching Enterprise(for the fourth time) but this time with my boyfriend (his first) and we’re going through E7.
Just as a refresher this episode starts with the crew receiving a transmission from an elementary school in Ireland. Trip and Phlox are looking over the kids’ drawings they sent and are showing them to T’Pol. This is the only relevant info for my question.
HOW DID THE PAPER DRAWINGS GET TO THEM? Sorry for the caps… I’m just confused and it’s my first time ever noticing it.
Just came here to say that the Andorians in this show are the most interesting characters in the Star Trek universe, especially Commander Shran. Whenever he shows up, I come to full attention
I just discovered this today - back-to-back episodes are airing on the Star Trek channel on the Pluto TV. Currently in S2. Forgot how much I enjoyed this show.
Purpose:
Star Trek: Enterprise: Criteria Priorit
Star Trek: Enterprise (68 Episodes)
Am i the only one that thinks Trip was right and the Captain was completely wrong? The Cogenitor literally begged the captain for asylum and was not granted it. Trip and the captain blamed Trip for her suicide but it was ultimately the captains fault.
I haven’t watched Enterprise since I was a kid but I’m up to the Enterprise on my partial run through of all Star Trek. I watched TNG and DS9 then skipped voyager to Enterprise
I always liked Enterprise as a kid but I was still expecting the first 2 seasons to be a bit of a slog as most Star Trek shows are. But so far season 1 is actually highly enjoyable. Definitely better than TNG and Voyagers first seasons.
I do finally see why some people may not have enjoyed enterprise as it’s a huge tonal and style change coming directly from the other shows. And they don’t seem to get female characters, Hoshi and T’pol are insufferable as well as T’pol getting some sexist treatment
But there’s some great episodes in here. Like so far from what I’m up to, the Andorian Incident, Terra Nova, Dear Doctor have been great Star Trek with some new perspectives.
Hi, i'm searching for a at least semi screen accurate ENT jumpsuit. Anything better than the 90$ ebay crap. Science or command. My budget is 300$.
Rewatching Enterprise after a very long time and forgot how much I hate the theme music. I've perfected my mouse skills to the point where the moment I hear the first note I can click to the last note every time.
Anybody else do this or think the same way?
In this Darmock reimagining, Tucker and a hostile alien are stuck on a moon that freezes at night and broils by day, but the episode had two writing choices that made NO sense:
Tucker sneaks into the alien's camp to steal back his transponder, but instead of taking it and running he begins to work on the gear in camp, allowing the alien to get the jump on him and tie him up! WHY?
When the Enterprise finds Tucker and the alien, Tucker refuses to leave his new friend behind (the alien can't be transported due to medical issues). Okay, fair enough - Tucker is a good guy. But if Tucker won't be transported to the ship, why didn't the ship beam down a few supplies to help Tucker and the alien?
Thoughts?
I was so happy to see Bakula and Stockwell together again! I have wondered if they had a great time working together again. I hope so. RIP Dean Stockwell. I'd like hear others thoughts about this episode and the connection between these actors
Just a shout out. I was sad when he passed. Want to talk about how Great he was? Favorite episodes?
After watching some of the other series I decided to switch it up with some enterprise. I knew it was before the prime directive but this was not what i expected, i find myself constantly questioning and debating Captain Archers decisions and the shows take on ethics. This episode in particular took be back, so i just wanted to hear your opinions on captain archers choices in this episode. Was Trip right in teaching Charles to read? Was Archer right to refuse refuge and send Charles back to their ship? Was Archer right in blaming Trip for Charles suicide?
This episode takes place in 1955. Could this be an homage to Twin Pines Mall in Back to the Future?
Correction: episode is in 1957, Sputnik. But Velcro (de Mestral) is 1955.
I stayed away for a while cause of supposedly how bad and different it was than TNG and DS9 and Voyager, but watched it and actually enjoyed it just as much as the other Star Treks.
Why does Enterprise get such a bad rap? Did you enjoy it or find it bad as people said?