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Warp Engine
Star Trek: Enterprise is a science fiction TV series and a prequel to the original Star Trek set 100 years before. The series premiered September 26, 2001 on the UPN television network with the final episode airing on May 13, 2005. The series takes place in the 22nd century aboard Earth's first warp 5 capable starship Enterprise NX-01 designed for long-range exploration of the galaxy and captained by Jonathan Archer. The NX designation indicates that this Enterprise is an experimental prototype.
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Star Trek: Enterprise is a science fiction TV series and a prequel to the original Star Trek set 100 years before. The series premiered September 26, 2001 on the UPN television network with the final episode airing on May 13, 2005. The series takes place in the 22nd century aboard Earth's first warp 5 capable starship Enterprise NX-01 designed for long-range exploration of the galaxy and captained by Jonathan Archer. The NX designation indicates that this Enterprise is an experimental prototype.
Most successful TV scifi franchise For and | 2016 | Gene
Most successful TV scifi franchise | 2016 | Gene
For and | 2005
TV Drama Series Episode | 2005
Outstanding Visual Effects in a Broadcast Series | 2005 | Fred
Best Models and Miniatures in a Televised Program Music Video or Commercial For | 2003
Best Models and Miniatures in a Televised Program Music Video or Commercial | 2003
Outstanding Music Composition for a Series Dramatic Underscore | 2004 | Velton Ray
Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series | 2002
Outstanding Hairstyling for a Series | 2002
Female | 2002 | Jolene
Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series | 2002 | Jolene
Top TV Series | 2002 | Diane
Best Production Design in a Series | 2002
Best Visual Effects in a Series | 2002
Outstanding Makeup for a Series Prosthetic | 2002 | Natalie
Outstanding Hairstyling for a Series | 2005 | Laura
Outstanding Prosthetic Makeup for a Series Miniseries Movie or a Special | 2005
Outstanding Stunt Coordination | 2005 | Vince Deadrick
Outstanding Makeup for a Series Miniseries Movie or a Special Prosthetic | 2004 | Michael
Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series | 2002
Outstanding Music Composition for a Series Dramatic Underscore | 2003 | Dennis
Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series | 2002 | Katherine
Best DVD Television Release | 2006
Best Network Television Series | 2002
Best Actor in a Television Series | 2002 | Scott
Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series | 2003 | Jolene
Best Supporting Actor in a Television Series | 2002 | Connor
Outstanding Created Environment in a Live Action Broadcast Program | 2005
Best Visual Effects in a Television Series For | 2003
Best Visual Effects in a Television Series | 2003 | Ronald B.
Best overall dubbing of a TV series | 2004
Best MakeupHairstyling in a Series | 2002
Best Visual Effects in a Series | 2003
Best Lighting in a Series | 2002
Best Costume Design in a Series | 2002
Best Sound in a Series | 2002
Best Music in a Series | 2002 | David
Best Editing in a Series | 2002 | John
Best Cinematography in a Series | 2002 | Marvin V.
Best New Theme Song in a Series | 2002
Best New Titles Sequence in a Series | 2002
Best Dramatic Presentation Short Form | 2003 | Brannon
TV Presentation of the Year | 2002 | Brannon
Based on the official Star Trek Chronology, the series begins ten years prior to the founding of the United Federation of Planets, and ninety years after the events of Star Trek: First Contact (1996). Episode one takes place approximately 115 years prior to the start of Star Trek (1966), and 213 years before Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987).
Admiral Forrest is named after DeForest Kelley, the late Star Trek (1966) actor who played Leonard H. McCoy. Similarly, Commander Williams and Admiral Leonard from the pilot Star Trek: Enterprise: Broken Bow, Part 1 (2001) are named after series stars William Shatner (James T. Kirk) and Leonard Nimoy (Spock). T.J. Hooker: Big Foot (1982)(#2.5) also had a character with a last name Forrest. That show had numerous references & stars from the Star Trek franchise, the most well known of which was William Shatner from the original TV series.
The first season hinted at a budding romance between Doctor Phlox and human Crewman Elizabeth Cutler. Tragically, actress Kellie Waymire died in 2003 before their fictional relationship could be further explored.
Costume designer Robert Blackman decided to look forward from the present rather than backward from Kirk's time, thereby creating uniforms that resembled futuristic NASA uniforms instead of earlier versions of those seen in the original Star Trek (1966). Blackman was also tired of having to hide all the zippers in the previous Star Trek series' costumes, and incorporated 13 visible zippers into each of the new jumpsuits. However, the suits were designed to be so trim that the actors were hardly able to carry anything in any of these pockets. In fact, practically none of the zippers actually featured a pocket behind them.
Art imitates life and vice versa. During the opening credits, there is a brief shot of the Space Shuttle Enterprise during its roll out. Star Trek (1966) creator Gene Roddenberry and many members of the original Star Trek cast were in attendance. The orbital vehicle was named Enterprise because of a huge letter campaign from Star Trek fans. Therefore, the opening credits are for a show about a fictional ship (NX-01); named after a real ship (OV-101); which was named after a fictional ship (NCC-1701); which was named after a real ship (CVN-65) for which the show is named.
"Commander Tucker: You aren't saying much tonight. Don't tell me you're still upset about me and Amanda. Subcommander T'Pol: I'm not upset. Commander Tucker: Sure sounds like it. Subcommander T'Pol: You're mistaken. Commander Tucker: Why would a few neuropressure sessions between me and a MACO be such a big deal. Unless... Subcommander T'Pol: Unless what? Commander Tucker: Unless you're a little jealous. Subcommander T'Pol: I don't experience jealousy. Commander Tucker: You're doing a pretty fair imitation of it. Subcommander T'Pol: I am not, in any way, jealous of you and Corporal Cole. Commander Tucker: You know, your voice is tensing up. That's a dead giveaway. Subcommander T'Pol: I didn't know you were an expert in vocal inflections. Commander Tucker: I don't need to be an expert to read you. Come on, admit it. You're a little jealous. Subcommander T'Pol: Are you implying that I'm attracted to you? Commander Tucker: That kind of goes along with the assumption, doesn't it?"
"Commander Tucker: I don't like pushing the engines at 110% Subcommander T'Pol: They are rated for 120 Commander Tucker: My underwear's flame-retardant, but it doesn't mean I want to set fire to myself to prove it."
