Calling it now: the alien from the elevator who likes brunch and refinishing furniture is the breakout character. Love him!
I don’t think so. Yaphitt might be.
Good episode I enjoyed it. I loved the two-dimensional Society.
So Mercer has read “Flatland” but didn’t know Emerson. OK.
As usual, I liked the episode. It wasn’t as frantic as last week’s, but still fun to watch.
Some more character development; we now have a new chief engineer.
Are we… bonding?
Why not? That is true for me.
Just like Geordie, black bridge officer becomes the Cheng
Back to fine form with a good episode.
The bloody tissues were a great sight gag. And good character development for John and the captain.
If I’m picky, I can gripe that the supposedly two-dimensional space seemed to allow some objects to slide over others.
Hope the show is still getting solid Nielsen ratings. I’m a little frustrated because Nielsen had periodically sent me diaries to fill out, maybe once a year or so over the past few years; but last week they finally called me to have the actual electronic Nielsen box installed. However, I moved to another state in August and they couldn’t do it at my new address. So I could have been a boost to their numbers. Oh well!
Except that I’m pretty sure I saw him back at his old spot in the preview for next week’s show.
I thought it was nice that they spent a few moments showing that the doctor’s kids did start to bond with the AI who saved them a few episodes ago, and that they are happy and well adjusted despite the events in that episode. I also liked that Isaac was dismissive of them and intent on his adult assignment at that moment, as most human men would be—but that he softened up quickly and allowed them to accompany the adults as long as they followed the rules. I also liked that the kids had grown too, that they were not so disruptive and destructive. Character growth and development all around
That was Enterprise. It still had pieces of the Hayes/Roddenberry Code constraining it, but that was real Star Trek with real people (and a beagle). I would take Enterprise over every other series, even with that ogdam Xindi season, because it was vastly more relatable than the other (and I was born in Enterprise).
Enterprise seems to be widely hated, and I would agree unjustly so. Except for that awful song over the opening credits. That was terrible.
nm
The mirror universe opening credits and music were pretty cool.
I don’t remember that. What episode ?
You tube.
I enjoyed the theme song. (Original version, not disco remix.) And I think that the xindi arc brought a needed focus to the show , even if not always used to best effect.
In that context -
Am reading too much into John’s explanation that where I come from you hide it when you have school smarts?
First thing I thought! Hopefully he won’t lose his sight now.
Shows are often filmed in one sequence but broadcast in a different sequence.