Sounds fun but I don't believe in Baltimore.Hey a little side note for Enterprise fans…
John Billingsley is going to be at Shore Leave this weekend. If any of you are in the Baltimore area, you should check it out. He’s a great convention guest.
Sounds fun but I don't believe in Baltimore.Hey a little side note for Enterprise fans…
John Billingsley is going to be at Shore Leave this weekend. If any of you are in the Baltimore area, you should check it out. He’s a great convention guest.
Sounds fun but I don't believe in Baltimore.
Not the way their sports teams play...they know what they did...Well, it definitely exists.

I'm not sure what there is to figure out. CBS has five more or less successful shows on their streaming platform, and the possibility of a few more shows once PIC ends and DSC inevitably dries up. So far I've heard nothing about Paramount+ wanting to bring back a show that CBS deemed a failure, or any desire to bring back a character who was shown to have died. Maybe they might get Bakula into the recording booth for an Archer voiceover in Lower Decks or something equally easter-eggish, but that's probably the extent of that. CBS seems to know what they're doing as far as making Trek marketable again.
The other issue is that even if they did 'bring ENT back,' it would look and feel in no way like the show from 2001. It would be as much like ENT as PIC is like TNG.
UPN didn't know what to do with ENT.
I'm not sure I'd agree on your interpretation of the data.
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Seasons 3 and 4 is where the ratings mostly levelled out. There was still a decline in viewers over time but that's not all that unusual.
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Here's DS9's chart, looking fairly similar (though clearly starting in a better place). TNG was a genuine hit and actually picked up viewers over time, but none of the Berman-era spin-offs were able to replicate that unusual level of success. I wouldn't say I'm looking at failures here though.
It's not a matter of failure. It's a matter of is it worth the money. The numbers and trends do not indicate positive returns.
Why those at CBS now don’t have the confidence that they would manage ENT much better than those during the UPN era?
Why are the ratings ENT earned during the 2003-05 period being held against them still? Imagine if the box office earnings for INS & NEM were used as a reason to not do PIC or the Kelvin movies.
Does CBS know what to do with ENT now? Or is not knowing what to do is the reason they are holding back?
Well, if so, then I imagine we would see it soon give the huge variety of Trek out there on the market.I would say the numbers and trends suggest that special guest appearances or recurring roles should be possible if a revival is not on the table.
Indeed. It is a desire to return to the familiar, simple beats of old house long moved away from.Which seems to be what people want when they say they want ENT back.
The box office earnings for INS and NEM effectively killed Berman-era Trek. Yes, the Abrams films showed CBS that Trek was still a viable property and could still work on TV, but there's no way they're going back to Berman Trek. Which seems to be what people want when they say they want ENT back.
.If INS and NEM killed the Berman era, I'm not sure why ENT has gotten all the blame for all these years.
Which seems to be what people want when they say they want ENT back.
Timing, as with many things, is essential. ENT had the unfortunate status of being the the last one out to turn out the lights. The trend was already going on though.If INS and NEM killed the Berman era, I'm not sure why ENT has gotten all the blame for all these years.
I'm not sure how popular an animated show about ENT would be.
Yes. There’s also Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
Star Wars: The Clone Wars was received 3.99 & 4.92M viewership for the series premiere, averaged between 1.3M and 2.8M for S1-S5, and then when it went on streaming it got around 5.1M-5.2M on Netflix. And then for its seventh and final season, rose from 6M to 7.24M viewership on Disney+. In other words, this show gained more viewers by being on streaming than being broadcast on tv.
Regardless as to which numbers are used, the evidence suggests that there is an audience for animated Enterprise.
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