Sexy guest star women of the original series

My favorite is Barbara Luna

[Edited 9/27/16 19:30pm]

*eyeroll* Men.

Here.

For enterprise

morningsong said:

*eyeroll* Men.

Here.

I thought she was real good in portraying a Vulcan. She was the last actor cast for the series. T'pol Bio

T'Pol was born in 2088 or 2089 (as is measured on earth, making her 62 or 63 years old at "Broken Bow"^[2]). T'Pol was the only child of T'Les, an instructor at the Vulcan Science Academy, and her husband. Per Vulcan tradition, T'Pol was bonded with a Vulcan named Koss while they were children and expected to marry as adults ("Breaking the Ice").

As a child, T'Pol's path in life was inspired by Ambassador V'Lar whom she watched negotiating with the Andorians during Treaty of 2097 over possession of the planetoid Paan Mokar ("Fallen Hero").

Approximately 16 years before joining the crew of the Enterprise, T'Pol served as an agent for the Vulcan intelligence service. At age 47, she completed her training for the Vulcan Ministry of Security. During an early mission to apprehend a pair of rogue Vulcans, she was forced to shoot and kill one of the fleeing men. She resigned from the service as a result, and the guilt over killing someone face-to-face caused her to suffer a nervous breakdown or emotional collapse which led to her undergoing a procedure, the Fullara, that erased all memory of the incident. This "memory cap" disappeared when she was briefly reactivated as an agent during 2152 in order to capture the last of the rogue Vulcans, and she experienced another emotional collapse which was alleviated by the support of Captain Archer. Given the option to once again suppress her memory of killing, she chose to live with it instead ("The Seventh").

While in the Ministry of Security, T'Pol was also involved in mission operations at Tomed near Romulan space. Serving under her was Major Talok. However, unbeknownst to T'Pol, Talok was a Romulan spy disguised as a Vulcan working in league with corrupt Administrator V'Las of the Vulcan High Command. Their goal was to promote the eventual conquest of Vulcan by the Romulan Star Empire ("Kir'Shara").

After her resignation from the Security Ministry, T'Pol served aboard the cruiser Seleya for a year under the command of Captain Voris ("Impulse").

In 2149, T'Pol began her tenure at the High Command's Consulate on Earth, assisting Ambassador Soval in his observation of humanity's progress toward space exploration ("Fusion"). She was selected by Soval to accompany Captain Jonathan Archer during his initial first mission aboard the Enterprise NX-01 as observer, sub-commander and Vulcan representative. When the mission was successful and the Enterprise greenlighted to continue its mission of exploration, T'Pol elected to remain on board as science officer ("Broken Bow").

Near the end of the Xindi mission, T'Pol revealed to Archer and Tucker that she was considering enlisting in Starfleet. Following the Xindi mission, she accepted the commission and received the rank of Commander.

In May 2154, T'Pol officially assumed duties as a Starfleet officer. However, as she does not wear a standard Starfleet uniform, it is suggested that her relationship with the organization is a unique one. (There is precedent for a Starfleet officer not to wear a regulation uniform, however: Montgomery Scott in The Original Series wore a kilt instead of regulation trousers with his dress uniform; Deanna Troi in Star Trek: The Next Generation only wore regulation uniform during seasons six and seven (followed by all the movies starring the TNG crew); and Worf wore a Klingon sash with his uniform throughout his Starfleet career on both USS Enterprise and Deep Space Nine. However, these series take place in later centuries than Star Trek: Enterprise).

The final episode These Are the Voyages... reveals that T'Pol remained Archer's first officer aboard the Enterprise for a total of 10 years. Her relationship with Trip allegedly ended at some point within a year of the death of their cloned child in 2155 (see "Family", below), although she remained emotionally attached to him and expressed concern that she would never see Trip again after the decommissioning of the Enterprise in 2161. Trip's death on a minor mission just prior to the decommissioning affected her deeply, and she expressed a desire to meet his parents.

She also grew comfortable in confiding in the ship's Chef during the years prior to the finale. Dialog in the finale suggests that T'Pol was to be assigned to another vessel following the decommissioning of the Enterprise, implying that she remained a Starfleet officer for some time after 2161.

In the Star Trek novels released following the formation of the United Federation of Planets it is stated that T'Pol was promoted to Captain and given command of the newly commissioned NX-class starship USS Endeavour, NX-06.

T'Pol's ultimate fate has yet to be revealed. Given a Vulcan's life expectancy of approximately 250 years,^[3] it is possible that she is still alive at the time of Star Trek: The Original Series and subsequent movies.

Little is revealed of T'Pol's family until the fourth season episode Home, in which her mother T'Les appears. T'Pol's father is deceased. T'Les was an instructor at the Vulcan Science Academy, but resigned in 2154. In the episode Awakening, she died in her daughter's arms during an attack on a Syrranite encampment in the desert region known as The Forge. T'Pol grieved upon her mother's death; following the death of Trip in 2161, she confessed to Archer that she missed her mother more as time went by.

T'Pol has no siblings. As a child she had a pet sehlat.

T'Pol was engaged to marry a Vulcan named Koss prior to the start of the Enterprise's mission, with the marriage scheduled for 2151 (about a week after the events of Breaking the Ice to be precise) but elected to delay her marriage indefinitely. The fourth season episode Home saw T'Pol having to deal with the consequences of her decision, when she chooses to marry Koss in order to save her mother's professional reputation. She appears to be unaware that Trip has fallen in love with her (although in The Augments it is clear that she is beginning to realize his feelings). Prior to her marriage, she negotiated with Koss' family to defer the one-year Vulcan residence obligation required of newly-wed Vulcan females, in order to join Starfleet as a commissioned officer and stay aboard the Enterprise. Only a couple of months after their marriage, Koss released T'Pol from their marriage arrangement (effectively granting her a divorce) following the death of her mother. The marriage was officially annulled some weeks later (per the episode Babel One).

In the episode Carbon Creek, T'Pol tells Captain Archer and Commander Tucker a story about the Vulcans' real first contact with humanity on Earth in the 1950s. T'Mir (T'Pol's great grandmother) was involved in a survey mission when her spacecraft crash landed on Earth in 1957. She and two other Vulcan crew members were forced to live among humans for several months in a small American mining town called Carbon Creek, hiding their Vulcan identity. During her stay, T'Mir provided a patent office with a revolutionary material (Velcro), in order to raise college tuition money for a human teenager from the town that she had befriended. T'Pol kept her great-grandmother's purse into which T'Mir had placed her cash upon emerging from the patent office.

In the alternate time line seen in E², T'Pol marries Trip and they have a son, Lorian, who becomes the captain of the Enterprise upon the death of Captain Archer. The fate of Lorian following the restoration of the time line is not known (the writers having left a door open for a later return by the popular character). In this same episode, T'Pol met an older version of herself (approximately 180 years old). The fate of "Old T'Pol" is also unknown.

The fourth season episode Demons revealed that T'Pol had a six-month-old daughter, the father being Trip. It was later learned that a terrorist group called Terra Prime had created the child by cloning. Samples of T'Pol and Trip's DNA stolen from the Enterprise were the source of the child's genetic material. The cloning procedure, however, was not performed correctly. The child — whom T'Pol named Elizabeth in honor of Trip's deceased sister — died soon after being rescued from the Mars facility where she was being held.

The existence of a psychic bond between T'Pol and Trip is revealed during the fourth season; no such psychic bond is indicated between T'Pol and Koss. The final episode, These Are the Voyages..., mentioned that T'Pol and Trip ended their relationship within a year of the events of Terra Prime. However, subsequent novels based on the series have retconned this, saying that the two are still involved with each other. The book The Romulan War: To Brave the Storm states that T'Pol has two children- a daughter T'Mir and a son Lorian, most likely fathered by Trip.

250, huh? Well she has time to show up. Of course, I have no idea how many more movies they plan on going for. Okay I just noticed that symbol with the sword through the Earth. I just re-watched "Fairest of Them All" last week.

morningsong said:

250, huh? Well she has time to show up. Of course, I have no idea how many more movies they plan on going for. Okay I just noticed that symbol with the sword through the Earth. I just re-watched "Fairest of Them All" last week.

Love that episode

kpowers said:

morningsong said:

250, huh? Well she has time to show up. Of course, I have no idea how many more movies they plan on going for. Okay I just noticed that symbol with the sword through the Earth. I just re-watched "Fairest of Them All" last week.

Love that episode

All of the episodes are good actually, surprisingly so.

Not a good picture of it but..

Deep Space Nine has a different symbol but it was another faction in charge by that time so of course.

morningsong said:

kpowers said:

Love that episode

All of the episodes are good actually, surprisingly so.

Not a good picture of it but..

Deep Space Nine has a different symbol but it was another faction in charge by that time so of course.

I'm guessing you haven't gotten Enterprise alternate universe episode in season 4 yet? DS9 If memory serves me right, in the alternate universe Earth is at war with everybody, that logo behind evil Kira maybe the Bagorian coaltion? Seems like every show with the exception of the next generation dealt with the alternate universe.

Well I guess there are novels about the next generation in the alternate unvirse

kpowers said:

morningsong said:

All of the episodes are good actually, surprisingly so.

Not a good picture of it but..

Deep Space Nine has a different symbol but it was another faction in charge by that time so of course.

I'm guessing you haven't gotten Enterprise alternate universe episode in season 4 yet? DS9 If memory serves me right, in the alternate universe Earth is at war with everybody, that logo behind evil Kira maybe the Bagorian coaltion? Seems like every show with the exception of the next generation dealt with the alternate universe.

This is how I understand it. TOS is when the crew went to the alternative reality or universe where everything was to conquer as oppose to explore. DS9 alternate is the by product of what happened after Kirk and crew affected that reality. They even changed the transporters to make sure nothing like what happened in the TOS storyline happened again.

morningsong said:

kpowers said:

I'm guessing you haven't gotten Enterprise alternate universe episode in season 4 yet? DS9 If memory serves me right, in the alternate universe Earth is at war with everybody, that logo behind evil Kira maybe the Bagorian coaltion? Seems like every show with the exception of the next generation dealt with the alternate universe.

This is how I understand it. TOS is when the crew went to the alternative reality or universe where everything was to conquer as oppose to explore. DS9 alternate is the by product of what happened after Kirk and crew affected that reality. They even changed the transporters to make sure nothing like what happened in the TOS storyline happened again.

I have a feeling all the actors had fun playing bad

kpowers said:

morningsong said:

kpowers said:

I saw that episode. I forgot how they ended up in a desert between Pomona and San Diego.

Going to comic con I think, then got their car stolen,

kpowers said:

morningsong said:

kpowers said: I saw that episode. I forgot how they ended up in a desert between Pomona and San Diego.

Going to comic con I think, then got their car stolen,

I finally looked it up. I usually take I-5 when I'm heading North, no desert. But I-15 yeah, I guess there is some desert-y areas around that way. Pomona still LA in my mind.

morningsong said:

kpowers said:

Going to comic con I think, then got their car stolen,

I finally looked it up. I usually take I-5 when I'm heading North, no desert. But I-15 yeah, I guess there is some desert-y areas around that way. Pomona still LA in my mind.

TV is not always accurate when it comes to geography and landmarks. I live in Hawaii and in Hawaii 5-0 they say they are going to certain parts of Hawaii and when they show them driving there the road that they show they are on is no where near where they should be. Maybe they use those shots because the scenery looks better. Now if I remember correctly on the big bang theory they wanted to stop by Vasquez Rocks (Sci-fi Shows like Star Trek, Buck Rogers, Roswell, like to shoot there because it's got that out of this world feel to it) because it's on the way to the Sci-Fi convention.

[Edited 9/25/16 15:13pm]

This would be a cool cast for a Star Trek series to take place in the same time line of the original series

Joe Flanigan

Reggie Austin but as a Bolian

Bradley James

Parminder Nagra

Daniel Dae Kim

Gigi Edgley, really liked her on Star trek conitinues

Carl Lumbly as the doctor

Enver Gjokaj

Ok a young actress to play a young ensign Saavik

Keenser

and I want a robot, not an android

Ambassador T'Pol (Played by Jolene Blalock)

Erin Gray as Commodore Janeway (Captain Janeway's Great Grand mother)

Gil Gerrard as Joe Flanigan's Dad

Michael Dorn playing one of Worf's ancestor

[Edited 9/28/16 22:50pm]

kpowers said:

I think they are wussing out by making it 10 years before the original series. They want to avoid

the whole JJ Abrams movies screwing up the time line

morningsong said:

I wonder if JJ puts science mistakes in his ST movies on purpose. The idea of an entire galaxy being destroyed by 1 star. In the 2nd movie despite having Jill Tartar, an astronomer as a consultant, the woman who Carl Sagan largely patterned the Ellie character in Contact after, he still had the Enterprise sheilded by Saturn's rings, which is not possible. This last movie, a planet hidden in supposedly a nebula, which is gasses, but the ship goes through a bunch of rocks, no gasses. I mean were such big mistakes necessry for dramatic effect?

I'm very bad with all the science aspects to Star Trek

Not like ST did flub science all the time but I still think JJ did somethings on purpose.