Home
Alien t-shirts
Movies: Star Trek Enterprise
The following is a movie I've watched and reviewed. Contrary to popular belief, I'm not selling DVDs. This is not a list of movies that tell you "the truth about UFOs". Simply said, I like movies. Each review is as simple and non technical as possible.
By Michele Bugliaro Goggia - last modified: March 30, 2006 11:11 PM
Full title: Star Trek Enterprise.
Year: 2001-2005 (TV).
Director: James L. Conway, Michael Dorn.
Starring: John Billingsley, Scott Bakula, Jolene Blalock, Connor Trinner, Anthony Montgomery, Dominic Keating, Linda Park, Jeffrey Combs, Christopher Rydell, Mike Vejar, Vaughn Armstrong, Clint Howard, Matt Malloy, Dean Stockwell, Clancy Brown, Porthos.
Language: English.
Price: 102.49 €
Rating: 
Description: set early in the 22nd century, Enterprise focuses
on a history of the galactic upheaval that leads to the formation of The
Federation. Its compelling stories of team bravery and individual heroism
are sure to answer countless questions for both die-hard fans of the series
and neophytes to the 'Star Trek' universe.
Starring a fresh young cast, this exciting new chapter continues to push
the edge of the visual envelope with the kind of state of the art special
effects that have made Star Trek a global phenomenon. Through their struggles
humans, Vulcans, and numerous others together will learn to work and live
in harmony. Like their forefathers before them, they strive for a better
live and boldly go where no one has ever gone before!
Enterprise is basically a good concept with a good cast, bringing freshness into Star Trek. It is the chance to explore lots of aspects of Star Trek, as they were being created and started long before Kirk. The friendship between Archer and T'Pol evolves through the seasons, helping humans and vulcans to trust each other. This is reinforced also by the romance between T'Pol and Trip. The underlying message is that different people can stand closer than ever. Some say Archer's psychology hasn't been developed enough, but I'd say it did, in part: he has to make hard choices.
This new wave of Star Trek contains some good stories, mainly the Xindi war: the way it is told literally sticks the viewer in front of the TV with no chance to annoy yourself. If there is a trouble, it is within the choices of Braga, some of them being anti-Star Trek. The last two episodes, without Braga, catch up fully with the spirit of Star Trek. At last.
It's a pity Paramount has dropped Enterprise after four seasons!
© Michele Bugliaro Goggia. All rights reserved. All content on the Ufopsi website, including texts and graphics, is property of Michele Bugliaro Goggia. Some content may be protected by other copyrights and other restrictions as well. Site designed for 1024x768 resolution.
