Automoderated users, Autopatrolled users, Bureaucrats, Comment administrators, Confirmed users, Moderators, Rollbackers, Administrators
213,684
edits
Star Trek: Enterprise: Difference between revisions
no edit summary
m (cleanup categories) |
No edit summary |
||
| (12 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown) | |||
Line 4:
{{quote|"On this site, a powerful engine will be built. An engine that will someday help us to travel a hundred times faster than we can today. Imagine it -- thousands of [[Planet of Hats|inhabited planets]] at our fingertips... and we'll be able to explore those strange new worlds, and seek out new life and new civilizations. This engine will let us go boldly... [[Mythology Gag|where no man has gone before]]."|'''Zefram Cochrane''', from a [[The Cameo|video recording]] shown in the pilot}}
It's been a long road, getting from [[Star Trek:
The fourth [[Spin-Off]] of the long-running ''[[
A prequel series set in the 22nd century, about 100 years before ''[[Star Trek:
The first and second seasons dealt with exploration. The Enterprise was the first human ship to reach warp 5, and was therefore the first ship to visit many of the worlds explored in these seasons. Some episodes featured the crew encountering phenomena that [[
To lead into the third season, an alien race called the Xindi attacked Earth because of an unknown element of the Temporal Cold War arc. ''Enterprise'' was refitted into a more efficient battleship and sent to a chaotic region of space called the Expanse to either stop further attacks against Earth or enter negotiations. The entire season dealt with the imminent war and moral compromises the crew had to make, while ignoring the original arc featuring the Suliban.
At the start of Season 4 most of the writing staff was replaced and a new head writer, Manny Coto, was put in charge. This resulted in significant changes. Instead of a season-long [[Arc]], most stories were spread over 2 or 3 episodes at a time. Sometimes these mini-arcs would carry over to a later mini-arc. First and foremost, the season dealt with the ramifications of the Xindi attack, with many humans becoming violently xenophobic. But likely the most popular arc was one dealing with social reform on Vulcan, which was a piercing look into their culture that hadn't been done since the original series.
Line 20:
We do have a novel continuation. See: ''[[Star Trek Enterprise Relaunch]]''.
Theories as to Enterprise's place after ''[[Star Trek (
{{tropelist}}
== Trope-based episodes ==
* [[Above the Influence]]: "Bounty"
Line 30 ⟶ 29:
* [[The Alliance]]: ''Enterprise'' helps form one in the fourth season, in what is clearly a precursor to the [[The Federation]] ("Babel One", "United", "The Aenar").
* [[All Just a Dream]]: {{spoiler|"Vanishing Point", "Doctor's Orders", '"These Are The Voyages"'' as far as the audience is concerned. The novel ''Last Full Measure'' lends credence to this, revealing the program that was run by Riker to be a fabrication.}}
* [[All Your Base Are Belong to Us|All Your Starship Are Belong To Us]]: "Silent Enemy", "Shockwave, Part II", "Canamar", [[Die Hard
* [[Alternate Reality Episode]]: [[Mirror Universe|"In A Mirror, Darkly"]]
* [[Alternate Universe]]: [[For Want of a Nail|"Shockwave"]], [[Bad Future|"Twilight", "E2"]], [[Putting
** Some fans argue that the whole show takes place in one, created by ''[[Star Trek
* [[Anti
* [[Bizarre Sexual Dimorphism]]: "Cogenitor"
* [[Bottle Episode]]: "Shuttlepod One"
Line 61 ⟶ 60:
* [[The Mutiny]]: "Hatchery"
* [[Nothing Is the Same Anymore]]: The Xindi attack on Earth in "The Expanse."
* [[Sealed Evil in
* [[Space Pirates]]: "Fortunate Son", "Acquisition", "The Catwalk", "Anomaly." The Klingons have a habit of plundering undefended colonies ("Marauders", "Sleeping Dogs", "Judgement"), and even Archer has to resort to these tactics during the Xindi War ("Damage").
* [[Space Western]]: "North Star"
Line 68 ⟶ 67:
* [[Teleporters and Transporters]]: "Vanishing Point", "Daedalus"
* [[Time Travel]]: "Cold Front", "Future Tense", [[For Want of a Nail|"Shockwave"]], "Carpenter Street", [[Godwin's Law of Time Travel|"Storm Front"]].
* [[The War
* [[We Will Use Manual Labor in
* [[Wrongly Accused]]: "Detained", "Canamar", "[[Kangaroo Court|Judgement]]". You could say the entire human race is wrongly accused by the Sphere Builders; and the Andorians, Vulcans and Tellarites are always suspecting each other of nefarious plots.
** Except the Andorians' [[Properly Paranoid|paranoia was justified]] in the case of the Vulcans; they really were using a sacred monastery as a listening post, and they are never able to live that fact down.
Line 90 ⟶ 89:
* [[Beware the Nice Ones]]: As mentioned in [[Humans Are Special]], Ambassador Soval reveals that this is part of why the Vulcans are so wary of Humans. They managed to rebuild their entire civilisation in next to no time after suffering a worldwide nuclear holocaust, discovered Warp Drive (due to efforts of an eccentric drunk in a shanty-town, no less) and are now on the way to forming the precursor to [[The Federation]]. The Vulcans are ''afraid'' of how fast humanity is progressing.
** While they certaintly aren't nice by any definition of the word, Humanity of the Mirror Universe actually somewhat justifies this concern. The technology from a lone scoutship was all that was needed for humans to completely ''dominate'' the entire Vulcan race who were centuries ahead of them.
* [[Blessed
* [[Brainwashed]]: Hoshi (brain parasite), the crew ([[Green-Skinned Space Babe|space babes]] in "Rajiin" and "Bound"), [[Mirror Universe]] Trip {{spoiler|(mind-meld)}}.
* [[Brick Joke]]: The ''Defiant'' (from the ''[[Star Trek:
** In the alternate timeline where the Xindi destroy Earth, the last human colony is located on [[Star Trek II:
* [[Broken Aesop]]: [[Deconstructed]]. The Vulcan Mind-Meld subculture and related P'nar syndrome disease served as allegories for homosexuality and AIDS, including the scorn heaped upon the former and the stigma attached to contracting the latter. Archer and Phlox repeatedly expressed their distaste for the Vulcan bigotry related to this issue, but they themselves continually point out that T'Pol, who has P'nar Syndrome, is not a member of the Mind-Meld minority, and attracted the disease through a non-consensual attack. T'Pol eventually pointed out to them that, by attempting to "excuse" her having the disease, they are supporting and even justifying the [[Double Standard]] that the High Command has against the Mind-Meld minority.
* [[Bug War]]: One of the Xindi races is insectoid.
Line 100 ⟶ 99:
* [[Communications Officer]]: Hoshi's job. Her linguistics expertise also came into play because the Universal Translator was still a work-in-progress, it appeared to be operated manually, and given that we rarely see anyone using it, it's possible that Hoshi was either the only one able to operate it, or that it only partially worked, and Hoshi had to 'fill in the blanks' on her own.
** Unfortunately, the writers often couldn't find anything to do with her, and so she ended up doing random errands for several episodes. This was not helped as the show had an all but non-existent B-Cast for the first two seasons.
* [[Conqueror From the Future]]: The Sphere-Builders. A [[Planet of Hats|whole race of them]].
* [[Contest Winner Cameo]]: Radio Celebrity [[Bob Rivers]] appears as an extra in 2 different episodes.
** [[The Other Wiki]] also says that a radio station contest winner also appeared in one of these episodes.
* [[Cosmetically Advanced Prequel]]: Especially when compared to TOS.
* [[Crazy Cultural Comparison]]: The crew of the ''Enterprise'' causes a faux pas with an alien representative, who leaves in a huff, apparently disgusted by something. Eventually, Mayweather finds out that they find ''eating'' offensive. When asked how they do it, the alien explains that it's the same, but eating in the presence of others is a disgusting act for them.
** Amusingly, as they storm off, Hoshi translates some of their complaints about "You eat like you mate." Unless some of the crew had also had sex in public, this statement suggests some other unknown differences of culture.
* [[Crossover]]: Will Riker and Deanna Troi from ''[[Star Trek:
* [[Culture Clash]]
* [[Dead Guy, Junior]]: Trip and T'Pol's temporary baby, Elizabeth, after Trip's recently murdered sister.
* [[Decontamination Chamber]]: Transporters with bio-filters hadn't been invented yet and are viewed with suspicion anyway as brand new technology, so these get used.
** Really, given the 'bio-gel' used as a disinfectant, the real reason for this was for fanservice. The decon scenes all features the characters down to slightly more than their underwear rubbing each other.
* [[Delayed Ripple Effect]]
* [[Depending
* [[Designated Victim]] / [[
** [[Took a Level
* [[Distant Finale]]: Doubly so -- "These Are The Voyages..." is set in 2370, showing Riker and Troi observing events that took place in 2161 (when the previous episode took place in 2155).
* [[Dream Spying]]: Trip and T'Pol pop into each others dreams in one episode, despite being on different vessels.
* [[Establishing Series Moment]]: The pilot episode "Broken Bow" has a Klingon crash on Earth in Nebraska and was shot by a farmer with a plasma rifle that has the mechanical behavior of a lever-action shotgun. It gave the series a stronger [[Twenty Minutes in The Future]] tone that set it apart from other ''[[
* [[ET Gave Us Wi
* [[Expanded Universe]]
* [[Failsafe Failure]]
* [[Family-Unfriendly Aesop]]: ''Cogenitor'' and ''Dear Doctor'' both have these.
* [[Fan Service]]:
** The decon room is used for several of these moments.
** The [[Marshmallow Hell|'struggling-to-escape-our-bonds' moment]] in "Shadows of P'Jem."
Line 130 ⟶ 129:
* [[Fix Fic]]: The [[Expanded Universe]] novel ''The Good That Men Do'' fixes a lot of the problems with the series finale.
* [[Forgotten Phlebotinum]]: Mostly justified. Time agent Daniels leaves a holographic database in cabin E-14 that only is accessed when Daniels gives permission. Archer is probably inclined to not attempt to access it by force simply because it's probably well protected by extremely advanced technology. Not to mention, screwing around with time travel, even simply in the form of an information database from the future, is probably not a good idea. It's still odd that breaking in is never mentioned in season three, however, where the crew is often in extremely bad circumstances, where failure means the destruction of the Earth.
* [[Four-Temperament Ensemble]]: The bridge crew follows this formula pretty much to the letter, with the extra two coming into play as well:
** [[The Captain|Archer]] is Choleric
** Tucker is Sanguine
Line 138 ⟶ 137:
** Mayweather is Phlegmatic II
* [[Genetic Memory]]
* [[Good
* [[Green-Skinned Space Babe]]: In proud tradition...Orion slave girls return in the fourth season.
** The Orion ''males'' we shall not speak of.
== Tropes H-M ==
* [[Hero of Another Story]]: Captain Erika Hernandez of the ''Columbia''.
* [[He Who Must Not Be Seen]]: [[Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep"|Chef]], [[Fan Nickname
** In later seasons, jokesters added Mayweather to this list.
* [[Hoist
** The Klingons, who in their attempt to create Augments, ended up creating a virus that nearly wiped them out. In the end, they managed to find a cure, but this still left them [[Mythology Gag|no longer possessing cranial ridges]].
* [[Hollywood Evolution]]: As standard per ''[[
** Dear Doctor manages to provide an unusual instance of evolution being both the real life version, and the Hollywood version. The Menk are going to evolve into a superior lifeform to the Valakians, and so the Valakians 'evolve' a genetic defect to make room for them. So that the Menk can evolve due to their altered environment. Basically, it manages to mix evolutionary predestination and evolution influenced by environment into a single plot point.
* [[Homage]]: In [[Real Life]], the first Space Shuttle was called the ''Enterprise'', with the second being the ''Columbia''. In this series, the first warp-5 ship is called ''Enterprise'', with the second called ''Columbia''; and the semi-canon [[
* [[Hotter and Sexier]]
* [[Humans Are Diplomats]]: While this era clearly stumbles occasionally, Series 4 has Starfleet begin to forge an interstellar alliance, even managing to unite the Vulcans and Andorians who have thus-far been at war for ''centuries''. With the Tellarites on side, this eventually leads to the formation of the Coalition of Planets, the precursor to [[The Federation]].
* [[Humans Are Special]]: Like most ''[[
** Ambassador Soval and Admiral Forrest had a very interesting conversation in "The Forge" where Soval explains why Vulcans were so aloof and withdrawn to them despite being allies. Vulcans had a devastating world war and it took them sixteen hundred years to rebuild their race. Humans suffered a similar thing and within a hundred years discovered FTL travel, made contact with aliens, united as a single world government, solved world hunger, world poverty and eliminated all curable diseases. On top of that, they had started the makings of [[The Federation]]. Vulcans were concerned that they could either be powerful allies or end up like the Klingons.
* [[Idiot Ball]]: The Xindi's entire goal seemingly is this. So, they want to avert the destruction of their homeworld by humans in the future. Reasonable, sure? So why do they decide to go all the way to Earth, attempt to blow it up, thus setting in motion the events that most likely will cause humanity to become so pissed off they now have a reason they ''would'' destroy them? If they had simply stayed put, the future would have been averted, they would likely never would have even ''met'' humanity and there would have been no point to go to all that trouble to build a planet-killing superweapon?
Line 160 ⟶ 158:
** The ''Enterprise'' crew in "E2". Thrown back in time a hundred years, they spend their entire time moping around the Delphic Expanse, a lone ship in dangerous territory, and naturally seem to have gotten their ass handed to them numerous times. Exactly what prevented them from attacking the Xindi before they are a threat, forging a powerful alliance with the local races and, as it was only a few years since the Xindi Homeworld was destroyed, going to aid the Xindi their time of need, earning enough points with them that they might not have even felt it necessary to go through with their plan in the end?!
*** To add to that, Starfleet's mandate was Archer was allowed to do ''anything'' to end the threat. While you could argue that T'Pol convinced him it'd be too dangerous to alter the past, we've seen Archer has used time travel to benefit him before in the show, so concievably this wouldn't be out-of-character. Not to mention, Archer has the chance to avert 7 million peoples deaths, a clear example that "''the needs of the many''". Even T'Pol couldn't argue with ''that'' logic.
* [[Infinite Supplies]]: Mostly averted. Unlike ''[[Star Trek
* [[Invaded States of America]]: During the Temporal Cold War, intervention from aliens allowed the Nazis to invade the United States.
* [[Issue Drift]]: Season 3
Line 186 ⟶ 184:
*** And let's not forget Hoshi being able to not only crawl through a Jeffries Tube, but also manage to loose her shirt on her way out.
* [[Mythology Gag]]: There were three major Admirals in the series, Admiral Forrest, Admiral Leonard and Admiral Williams. The original series [[Power Trio]] was [[The Kirk|Kirk]] (William Shatner), [[The Spock|Spock]] (Leonard Nimoy) and [[The McCoy|McCoy]] (DeForest Kelley). Kelly was the first of them to pass away; Admiral Forrest is the most prominent of those Admirals in the series.
== Tropes N-S ==
* [[Never Trust a Trailer]]: Season 2 had trailers for three episodes ("A Night in Sickbay", "Cogenitor", and "Bounty") portrayed as light-hearted, sex-filled episodes. Sickbay was a disaster, and Bounty had the sex stuff as a cheap b-plot. Cogenitor, on the other hand, was very dark, but also critically very well received. "Cogenitor" actually tried to analyze the moral questions of oppression and whether non-interference is the best course of action, and is generally considered one of the few standout episodes from the first three seasons. Its just that fans look back and chuckle at how goofy the trailer looked.
* [[No New Fashions in
* [[Official Couple]]: Trip and T'Pol, in the third and fourth season.
* [[The One With...]]: "Regeneration". Known fondly as the "The One With The Borg".
* [[The Only One]]: Fully justified for once. When Captain Archer says that NX-01 Enterprise is being sent to a crisis in the Borderland because they're the "fastest ship with the most experienced crew" he's right - Enterprise is the first human vessel capable of Warp 5 (most others are around Warp 2). The NX-02 Columbia isn't available till mid-way through the fourth season, and its most experienced crewmember is an officer who transfers over from Enterprise.
* [[Piggybacking
* [[Planet of Hats]]: Generally averted with the writers trying to give some depth to each. Most notably, the Klingon lawyer, who laments how the warrior caste so dominates his society.
* [[Precious Puppies]]
Line 200 ⟶ 197:
* [[Proud Warrior Race Guy]]: The Klingons, who because of the earlier time return to being the bad guys, or at least on much less friendly terms. In ''Judgement'' their warrior race status is deconstructed by a Klingon lawyer describing the culture degrading into pure warrior status, which leaves a large hole in the community for little things like doctors, lawyers, school teachers...
** And, to make matters worse, they're also forgetting about all that "Noble Heroic Warrior" stuff that supposedly made the Warrior class superior in the first place.
* [[Red Shirt]]: The crew never suffered any fatal casualties in the first two seasons (despite incidents like a Romulan stealth mine blowing away a section of the hull), no doubt to avoid the 'phaser fodder' cliche. All this changed in the third season Xindi war arc with 27 crewmen killed. The trope is lampshaded in "The Forgotten", when Trip has to write a letter to the parents of a dead crewmember but [[Forgotten Fallen Friend|can't remember much about her]], so he keeps getting her mixed up with his [[Dead Little Sister]]. There's also two classic redshirt incidents: in "The Council" three main characters and a MACO enter one of the mysterious Spheres, and in Season 4 "Daedalus" Reed goes searching through a dark room for a [[Negative Space Wedgie]] with an unnamed crewmember -- no guessing who gets killed on both occasions. Deliberately parodied in [[Mirror Universe|"In A Mirror, Darkly"]] where Mirror Reed puts on an [[Star Trek:
* [[Reptiles Are Abhorrent]]: You get ''no points'' for figuring out which of the Xindi species doesn't turn good, and there's a clear [[Shout-Out]] to the miniseries ''[[V (TV series)|V]]'' when the Xindi Reptilians snack on live mice.
* [[Reset Button]]
* [[Retool|Retooled]] twice in response to bottomed-out ratings -- the first occurred in Season 3 and abandoned the Plot of the Week for a [[Darker and Edgier]] season-long "epic" story arc. When that failed, the show was retooled for Season 4 by bringing in new creative staff and focusing the season on two or three-episode long mini-arcs. Although the quality of the show improved significantly (Season 4 is usually considered the best of the show), it was too little too late and said season proved to be its last.
* [[Running Gag]]: "Earth? Never heard of it."
* [[Scary Dogmatic Aliens]]: Suliban (terrorists), the aliens in "Chosen Realm" (religious extremists), and the fractious Xindi standing in for the Middle East.
* [[Screwed
* [[Serkis Folk]]: Xindi Insectoids and Aquatics. Also ''[[Star Trek:
* [[Shirtless Scene]]: Archer and Tucker in "Desert Crossing." The writers presumably thought "It's a desert world; it'll be hot." Obviously nobody gets sunstroke or sunburn in the future, and in the present, nobody considers what desert-dwellers wear on Earth.
** The decontamination room. While it does make sense for it to exist in the capacity that it does, ''Star Trek'' is not above ignoring realistic things for expediencies sake. [[Fan Service|Unless it involves half-naked characters rubbing each other]].
* [[Shoot the Hostage]]: A [[Mook]] has a revolver to T'Pol's head. Reed stuns T'Pol with his phase pistol and the Mook is left staring at Reed with a stunned expression. [[Crowning Moment of Awesome|Reed shrugs and then stuns the Mook]].
* [[Shout-Out]]: [[Star Trek: First Contact
* [[Slap Slap Kiss]]: T'Pol and Trip.
* [[Soundtrack Dissonance]]: The new, [[Rearrange the Song|more upbeat]], version of the [[Opening Theme]] coincided with the show's turn into [[Darker and Edgier]] territory in Season 3 as part of a general [[Retool]]. This was more often than not quite jarring when the teaser ended on an [[Oh Crap]] moment only to segue into a bouncy pop song.
* [[Southern-Fried Genius]]: Trip Tucker depending on the episodes, since they either portray him as an engineering genius and in another he can't do grade school math to save his life.
* [[Space Does Not Work That Way]]: [[Space Is an Ocean]], [[Space Is Noisy]], [[2-D Space]], [[In Space Everyone Can See Your Face]], and every other standard ''[[
* [[Space Marine|Space Marines]]: The M.A.C.O. unit.
* [[Space Mines]]: In the episode, "Minefield", the ''Enterprise'' runs into a cloaked field of Romulan mines.
* [[Space Suits Are Scuba Gear]]: T'Pol wears a space suit with a gratuitous external air hose in "Damage."
* [[Special Edition Title]]: "In A Mirror, Darkly." Even the ''song'' changed. Many people prefer that episode's opening credits to the usual ones and ads used the titles.
* [[Spinoff Sendoff]]: This series is the only one not to be sent off by the previous series, but rather by one of TNG's movies, ''[[Star Trek: First Contact
* [[Stable Time Loop]]: {{spoiler|"Regeneration" reveals ''[[Star Trek
* [[The Starscream]]: {{spoiler|Evil Archer and Evil Hoshi.}}
* [[Straw Hypocrite]]: John Frederick Paxton, the leader of Terra Prime. He at least has the decency to admit to it when called on the fact.
Line 227 ⟶ 225:
* [[Stunt Casting]]: Bakula's ''[[Quantum Leap]]'' co-star [[Dean Stockwell]] in "Detained."
* [[Subspace Ansible]]: Despite the fact that later ''Enterprises'' would take hours or days to receive a pre-recorded subspace message, communications with the NX-01 are all real-time. But they're not as far out, and we do see relay beacons being deployed at one stage.
== Tropes T-Z ==
Line 235 ⟶ 232:
* [[Translation Convention]] (unless [[Cunning Linguist|Hoshi's translating abilities]] are crucial to the plot). Also [[Expospeak Gag]], [[My Hovercraft Is Full of Eels]], [[Either World Domination or Something About Bananas]], [[Pardon My Klingon]], and [[Curse of Babel]] (any episode where Hoshi can't translate).
* [[Universal Translator]]: Averted, in that it is a recent development in this series and needs to be backed up by [[Omniglot]] Hoshi Sato.
* [[What Happened to
** Archer also came into possession of a second Cell Ship in "Shockwave Part 2"... so this even becomes even more of an issue of why they never did this.
*** Well, in that episode, Silik is released from captivity, so one ship's absence could be explainable. The other one, though...
* [[Worst Aid]]
* [[You Are Not Ready]]: Archer holds a grudge against the Vulcans for withholding information on warp technology, so his father (an FTL engineer) never got to see his work in practice. Even though Archer learns that it's all a bit more complicated than that, resentment on this issue is maintained by other humans (one Terra Prime operative mentions the Vulcans' failure to stop [[World War III]] as the reason he joined the xenophobic organization).
** In the episode "Dear Doctor" a pre-warp civilization is trying to (very slowly) scout out other civilizations that might have access to technology that could cure their race of impending extinction. Archer takes one look at the guys and realizes, much to his chagrin, that they simply don't have the technological infrastructure to build warp engines, so just handing them the schematics would be worthless. Archer has just become everything he hated about the Vulcans.
* [[You Fail Biology Forever]]: "Dear Doctor." ''[[SF Debris]]'' has some things to say on this ([https://web.archive.org/web/20120313050750/http://sfdebris.com/enterprise/e113.asp here] and [https://web.archive.org/web/20120210231240/http://sfdebris.com/everything/deardoctor.asp here]). One thing to add is that if a species evolved something fatal, that is an ''accident''. It's not something deliberate to make room for another species in that niche.
** Not to mention, that for the other species to evolve to become more intelligent, they are going to have to be fed back into the engine of natural selection, i.e. dying in large numbers so that only the smartest survive.
* [[You Fail Physics Forever]]: For one thing, Earth-like gravity on a comet, one of the characters breaks his leg after falling a yard or so.
* [[You Keep Using That Word]]: T'Pol repeatedly invokes logic whenever dealing with the subject of Time Travel. T'Pol, you've met Daniels and seen his advanced technology and you yourself once parsed through a futuristic archive which included a complete history of Vulcan ships that ''haven't been built yet''. You once encountered a pod thats [[Bigger
* [[You Look Familiar]]: [[Jeffrey Combs]], a Trek regular, plays the Andorian Shran. J.G. Hertzler (General Martok from ''[[Deep Space Nine]]'') guest-stars as a Klingon defense attorney in "Judgement", then briefly appears ''again'' as a Klingon Bird of Prey captain (Hertzler makes a great Klingon). And [[Identical Grandson|naturally Brent Spiner plays Dr. Soong]].
** Combs was one of the pirates in "Acquisition" along with Ethan Phillips (Neelix from ''[[Star Trek
** Rene Auberjonois (Odo from ''[[Star Trek
** Vaughn Armstrong (Admiral Forrest) portrayed thirteen separate characters in twenty-eight episodes over four separate series; this was actually his first human role.
* [[You're Insane!]]: Archer to the terrorist leader in "Chosen Realm": "You're out of your mind!"
Line 257 ⟶ 254:
{{reflist}}
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[Category:Cinesite]]
[[Category:
[[Category:Science Fiction Series]]
▲[[Category:Star Trek (Franchise)]]
[[Category:Illusion Arts]]
[[Category:American Series]]
[[Category:Hugo Award]]
[[Category:Star Trek: Enterprise]]▼
[[Category:TV Series]]
| |||