Why should that even matter?Call the main ship something other than Enterprise, and I'll like it.
Why should that even matter?Call the main ship something other than Enterprise, and I'll like it.
I like it. It's better than what we actually got. And more in line with the SS Valiant from a century earlier seen in the Chronolgy.
Ok, guys we have to make a movie about a guy who lives in the 60s, but the producers want his car to look cooler, so here's what we'll do - paint a 2010 Mustang bronze, stick an old fashioned gas cap on it and call it a 1964 1/2 Mustang. Noone will notice, after all.
Wedge? There's over a Century of room. Since the show was being called "Enterprise" is seems to be rather important. Since the last couple of shows (sans Enterprise) produced diminishing returns they were hoping the name Enterprise (nearly synonymous with Star Trek) would turn things around.^^ I think he meant that trying to wedge this NX-01 into being in the Enterprise lineage was unnecessary.
I agree...it's not incredibly important that the ship be an Enterprise. Voyager wasn't.
Wedge? There's over a Century of room. Since the show was being called "Enterprise" is seems to be rather important. Since the last couple of shows (sans Enterprise) produced diminishing returns they were hoping the name Enterprise (nearly synonymous with Star Trek) would turn things around.^^ I think he meant that trying to wedge this NX-01 into being in the Enterprise lineage was unnecessary.
I agree...it's not incredibly important that the ship be an Enterprise. Voyager wasn't.
Wedge? There's over a Century of room. Since the show was being called "Enterprise" is seems to be rather important. Since the last couple of shows (sans Enterprise) produced diminishing returns they were hoping the name Enterprise (nearly synonymous with Star Trek) would turn things around.^^ I think he meant that trying to wedge this NX-01 into being in the Enterprise lineage was unnecessary.
I agree...it's not incredibly important that the ship be an Enterprise. Voyager wasn't.
While simultaneously not wanting the title to acknowledge that it was Star Trek. You can't have your cake and eat it too (though it was changed later, so that's something).
I like it. It's better than what we actually got. And more in line with the SS Valiant from a century earlier seen in the Chronolgy.
I would think that Conestoga and Valiant would probably be the same class of ship, as they were built four-or-so years apart.
It's from the ENT episode "Terra Nova."I like it. It's better than what we actually got. And more in line with the SS Valiant from a century earlier seen in the Chronolgy.
I would think that Conestoga and Valiant would probably be the same class of ship, as they were built four-or-so years apart.
I don't remember the Conestoga. What series (and episode) is it from?
Too many cooks: The Producers, the Studio and the Network, made Enterprise somewhat schizophrenic.Wedge? There's over a Century of room. Since the show was being called "Enterprise" is seems to be rather important. Since the last couple of shows (sans Enterprise) produced diminishing returns they were hoping the name Enterprise (nearly synonymous with Star Trek) would turn things around.^^ I think he meant that trying to wedge this NX-01 into being in the Enterprise lineage was unnecessary.
I agree...it's not incredibly important that the ship be an Enterprise. Voyager wasn't.
While simultaneously not wanting the title to acknowledge that it was Star Trek. You can't have your cake and eat it too (though it was changed later, so that's something).
The producers of ENTERPRISE originally wanted the use the actual Akira class ship for the NX-01
I find that highly unlikely.
Obviously they wanted a ship that *looked* sort of like an old variant of that ship. But to suggest that the literal, 24th century Akira was the one they wanted, is utterly ludicrous. I'm going to have to ask for more proof on that.
That's why San Francisco and the Golden Gate Bridge were destroyed in DS9 during the Dominion War, but were miraculously intact in VOYAGER...
When did we ever see those things in that show, apart from the bits of "Endgame" taking place decades in the future when they could have long since been rebuilt?
When did we ever see those things in that show, apart from the bits of "Endgame" taking place decades in the future when they could have long since been rebuilt?
It wasn't decades in the future. It was during the Dominion War, in the episode with Reg Barclay.
When did we ever see those things in that show, apart from the bits of "Endgame" taking place decades in the future when they could have long since been rebuilt?
It wasn't decades in the future. It was during the Dominion War, in the episode with Reg Barclay.
Oh. I don't remember how much of the city that episode showed. But even if they did, it could still have taken place before the Breen attack. Was a stardate given?
Perhaps, but that's not my point. My point was that the producers intentionally used the original matte painting of San Fran instead of the destroyed version because they felt the fans were stupid. And that particular episode took place a few weeks after the Breen attack, because I distinctly remember seeing it and going, "Why isn't San Fran destroyed?" Guess I'm smarter than you thought I was, Brannon.
Perhaps, but that's not my point. My point was that the producers intentionally used the original matte painting of San Fran instead of the destroyed version because they felt the fans were stupid. And that particular episode took place a few weeks after the Breen attack, because I distinctly remember seeing it and going, "Why isn't San Fran destroyed?" Guess I'm smarter than you thought I was, Brannon.
I posted too late, but Barclay and Troi appear in season 6 of Voyager, the year following DS9's finale.
Perhaps, but that's not my point. My point was that the producers intentionally used the original matte painting of San Fran instead of the destroyed version because they felt the fans were stupid. And that particular episode took place a few weeks after the Breen attack, because I distinctly remember seeing it and going, "Why isn't San Fran destroyed?" Guess I'm smarter than you thought I was, Brannon.
I posted too late, but Barclay and Troi appear in season 6 of Voyager, the year following DS9's finale.
Plenty of time for 24th century construction technology to rebuild what was destroyed. I mean, it wasn't the *entire city* of San Francisco that was wiped out...
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