Posted: Tue Mar 02, 2021 3:59 pm
Rewatching The Measure of a Man.
This episode is so much less interesting or enjoyable after Kurtz Trek.
This episode is so much less interesting or enjoyable after Kurtz Trek.
Because sometimes even national leaders just want to hang out
https://forum.nationstates.net/
Stellar Colonies wrote:Look at the list of actors and actresses...
The New California Republic wrote:Nearing the end of watching every series of Enterprise, have probably watched it several times to completion over the years, and it always makes me sad that it ended after 4 seasons. I don't get that feeling with any other Star Trek series, as with the others I very much felt that they ended when they needed to end, but with Enterprise I feel that there was so much more to say and do.
The Huskar Social Union wrote:The New California Republic wrote:Nearing the end of watching every series of Enterprise, have probably watched it several times to completion over the years, and it always makes me sad that it ended after 4 seasons. I don't get that feeling with any other Star Trek series, as with the others I very much felt that they ended when they needed to end, but with Enterprise I feel that there was so much more to say and do.
I think they planned on doing the Romulan war in the fifth season from what i remember and then lead into the on screen foundation of the federation. Shame we never got to see them.
The New California Republic wrote:Stellar Colonies wrote:Look at the list of actors and actresses...
Well...that's certainly odd. But then again sometimes you get this sort of thing: actors appear in something together, and then later on they will appear together again in the same series or genre, because someone on the production staff or the actors themselves namedrop the other person because of that earlier connection, and then lo and behold they too are asked to feature in it.
The New California Republic wrote:Nearing the end of watching every series of Enterprise, have probably watched it several times to completion over the years, and it always makes me sad that it ended after 4 seasons. I don't get that feeling with any other Star Trek series, as with the others I very much felt that they ended when they needed to end, but with Enterprise I feel that there was so much more to say and do.
The New California Republic wrote:The Huskar Social Union wrote:I think they planned on doing the Romulan war in the fifth season from what i remember and then lead into the on screen foundation of the federation. Shame we never got to see them.
If they covered all that in another couple of seasons I would have happily settled for six seasons being the complete run.
Stellar Colonies wrote:Hm...The New California Republic wrote:Well...that's certainly odd. But then again sometimes you get this sort of thing: actors appear in something together, and then later on they will appear together again in the same series or genre, because someone on the production staff or the actors themselves namedrop the other person because of that earlier connection, and then lo and behold they too are asked to feature in it.
Indeed. I also noticed something like this in Stargate with several Star Trek actors/actresses, although I don't recall if they were directly alongside each other in the episodes.The New California Republic wrote:Nearing the end of watching every series of Enterprise, have probably watched it several times to completion over the years, and it always makes me sad that it ended after 4 seasons. I don't get that feeling with any other Star Trek series, as with the others I very much felt that they ended when they needed to end, but with Enterprise I feel that there was so much more to say and do.
Season 4 was definitely where the series was hitting its stride, and I liked the balance they struck between the serialized and episodic styles (maybe slightly more episodic but still good).
With Enterprise, it would've been nice if they swapped out the whole Temporal Cold War / Xindi Conflict thing in favor of a slow buildup to war with the Romulans, kept Berman's mitts off of it, minimized bringing in completely new aliens and focused on 'introducing' already-established ones, etc. I did like the balance of power politics they had between the Vulcans, Andorians, Tellerites, Romulans, Klingons, etc., especially the proxy conflicts they showed with places like Coridan and P'Jem.
Also, should've gone with the original intro theme instead of that...song.
Stellar Colonies wrote:Hm...The New California Republic wrote:Well...that's certainly odd. But then again sometimes you get this sort of thing: actors appear in something together, and then later on they will appear together again in the same series or genre, because someone on the production staff or the actors themselves namedrop the other person because of that earlier connection, and then lo and behold they too are asked to feature in it.
Indeed. I also noticed something like this in Stargate with several Star Trek actors/actresses, although I don't recall if they were directly alongside each other in the episodes.The New California Republic wrote:Nearing the end of watching every series of Enterprise, have probably watched it several times to completion over the years, and it always makes me sad that it ended after 4 seasons. I don't get that feeling with any other Star Trek series, as with the others I very much felt that they ended when they needed to end, but with Enterprise I feel that there was so much more to say and do.
Season 4 was definitely where the series was hitting its stride, and I liked the balance they struck between the serialized and episodic styles (maybe slightly more episodic but still good).
With Enterprise, it would've been nice if they swapped out the whole Temporal Cold War / Xindi Conflict thing in favor of a slow buildup to war with the Romulans, kept Berman's mitts off of it, minimized bringing in completely new aliens and focused on 'introducing' already-established ones, etc. I did like the balance of power politics they had between the Vulcans, Andorians, Tellerites, Romulans, Klingons, etc., especially the proxy conflicts they showed with places like Coridan and P'Jem.
Also, should've gone with the original intro theme instead of that...song.
The Huskar Social Union wrote:Stellar Colonies wrote:Hm...
Indeed. I also noticed something like this in Stargate with several Star Trek actors/actresses, although I don't recall if they were directly alongside each other in the episodes.
Season 4 was definitely where the series was hitting its stride, and I liked the balance they struck between the serialized and episodic styles (maybe slightly more episodic but still good).
With Enterprise, it would've been nice if they swapped out the whole Temporal Cold War / Xindi Conflict thing in favor of a slow buildup to war with the Romulans, kept Berman's mitts off of it, minimized bringing in completely new aliens and focused on 'introducing' already-established ones, etc. I did like the balance of power politics they had between the Vulcans, Andorians, Tellerites, Romulans, Klingons, etc., especially the proxy conflicts they showed with places like Coridan and P'Jem.
Also, should've gone with the original intro theme instead of that...song.
Ameriganastan wrote:It is a pretty good song. I wouldn't say it fits as a theme song for a Star Trek show, but the song itself is pretty good.
The New California Republic wrote:Is it just me that wants to see an entire multi-season spinoff series of Star Trek set in the mirror universe? Seeing humans being total asshats across the quadrant just seems so much more believable.
The New California Republic wrote:Is it just me that wants to see an entire multi-season spinoff series of Star Trek set in the mirror universe? Seeing humans being total asshats across the quadrant just seems so much more believable.