Andrew Lincoln wants a cameo opposite Walking Dead's Sasha in Star Trek: Discoveryhttp://www.digitalspy.com/tv/star-trek-discovery/news/a825160/andrew-lincoln-cameo-opposite-walking-dead-sasha-sonequa-martin-green-star-trek-discovery/ | |
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Wonder if they will do a "Zombie" episode [Edited 4/9/17 12:25pm] | |
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Why not, they had Scott Bakula Quantum Leap co-star Dean Stockwell appeared on Enterprise | |
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moringsong and I are talking Star trek | |
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Awww man, have to watch TJ Hooker again. Haven't seen that show since 1983 | |
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I'm gonna pretend I did not read that (but really it stars William Shatner and has the word Hooker in the title) Just put in my Netflix que | |
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I'm guilty as well. I just wasn't interested when I was that young and it was first run. Just another show I need to run through on Netflix. | |
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You can say Netflix | |
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Yeah the never really explained that. But the Ferengi are still into wealth. | |
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At least watched one episode where Leonard Nimoy guest stars | |
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Season 2 episode 16 "Vengeance is mine". Checked on IMDB, wow never new there was 5 seasons of TJ Hooker, thought there was like 2 seasons | |
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"Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything." --Plato
https://youtu.be/CVwv9LZMah0 | |
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and I need to do the same as well | |
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YES!!!!!!!!!!!! Love it | |
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Been watching season 3 of Enterprise and I do have to say I'm finding it very interesting. You need to watch it in order to enjoy it. It's not all about the Xindi, there are side stories and exploring the expanse. I do like the Episode "Carpenter Street" where Archer and T'pol travel back in time to stop 3 Reptilians from releasing some deadly weapon in 2004. It was fun to see T'pol going back in time after she kept saying "The Vulcan Science council has determined Time Travel as impossible". Jeffrey Dean Morgan played one of the Reptilians. | |
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I love the original series, but the plot flaws kill me sometimes.
Example: By Any Other Name episode. The Enterprise gets taken over by a high advance aliens party looking for worlds to colonize in our galaxy. They have taken on human form to be able to use a federation ship. They upgrade the engines so that 1. It can pass thru the energy barrier around our galaxy. 2. The Enterprise is now 4 to 5 times faster. So, after convincing the aliens that their own people would no longer accept them after 300 years of being human, over them a planet to colonize and not go home. This suggest what makes you human is just biology and hormones, and nothing to do with experience and beliefs. The worst offense however, is They Don't Keep the Alien Technogoly! The return to their comparative snail pace, after gaining an advancement they would be lucky to achieve in a century! [Edited 4/9/17 6:19am] [Edited 4/10/17 14:00pm] No More Haters on the Internet. | |
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Sounds like you are talking about the episode called "By Any Other Name" | |
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Season 3 is where we see Tucker and T'pol having a closer relationship | |
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Here are some things you didn't know about T'Pol. The most controversial part of Star Trek: Enterprise was the revealing costume worn by T'Pol, played by former model Jolene Blalock. Some called her a "sexpot", a "glorified nookie girl" and "the most hated actress ever to appear in any Star Trek." We already talked about what Jeri Ryan (who played "Seven of Nine") went through in her costume and what Marina Sirtis went through with Deanna Troi's cleavage. Now, we'll talk about the reasons for Jolene Blalock's many changing uniforms. She became a model at the young age of 17 and modeled in Europe and Asia. Blalock also appeared in various magazines like Maxim, FHM and Playboy. She got tired of modeling and began taking small acting roles saying, "I'm jaded by my experiences in the modelling industry. You're never skinny or perfect enough and it was difficult mentally making the transition to acting." When Blalock was offered the role of the Vulcan T'Pol, she initially turned it down since none of the spin-off shows interested her. To persuade her to take the role, her agent gave her the script for the pilot episode, "Broken Bow". Blalock loved it so much she took the role. Co-creator and executive producer Rick Berman said, "We read hundreds of actresses and Jolene [Blalock] was in the last group we read. And she just blew us away." But she said the role was a challenge. "It's been challenging for me [to play a stoic Vulcan] because I'm very expressive," Blalock explained. "But it's opening up avenues that I didn't know I was capable of doing well. It's taking things to such an acute level, where it's just all in the eyes. You can say everything that you need to say in the eyes, because language itself is so limiting. There's so much to say in words, but how much can words really express? "[As T'Pol], if you can just be present, say what you want with your presence, with your eyes with your intention, the message gets across more potently, because when you're talking to someone, there's not really much you can say that they don't already know. I love the fact that T'Pol can just say every thing with her eyes and her presence."
Why did she have to go to a tattoo parlor? Was she given a sexier costume because of the ratings? Why was the show almost banned in the US? Here are some facts you may not have known about the sexiest Vulcan in space. 1. She had to Remove Her Belly Button Ring In the first few seasons, Blalock wore a skin-tight suit, but her belly was exposed in several episodes. The problem is that Blolock had a belly button ring and Vulcans don't wear jewelry. So they had to take it out. It was a disaster. Blolock later said, "Before one scene we were trying to get my belly button ring out – at one point we had two pairs of pliers on it and I was in agony. And finally the producer sent me to a tattoo shop down the road, so I went there in my ears, wig, and a pink bathrobe. No-one gave me a second look in the street and when I walked into the tattoo shop, the guy didn't even bat an eyelid. He just looked at my pointy ears – and they look very authentic – then started talking about the belly button ring. That’s LA for you." 2. It Took Hours for the Make-Up, But Minutes for the Costume Jolene Blalock regularly spent two hours in the morning getting ready for her role as the Vulcan T'Pol. While her costume looked complicated, getting into her suit took "minutes" but it was the make-up that took the most time. They added prosthetic ears, a wig and eyebrows. The makeup changed to a more Vulcan-style look in the third season. Michael Westmore was the makeup designer and supervisor and said, "Jolene was a Trek fan and she hated that they didn't give her usual Vulcan ears and eyebrows. So in season three, she and her makeup artist just went ahead and made the change. When she appeared on the set with her new look, no objections were raised."
3. T'Pol Did Not Wear a "Catsuit" Original series costume designer William "Bill" Theiss or Bill Theiss was known for his provocative costume design. He came up with what is known as the "Theiss Titillation Theory" which claims that "the degree to which a costume is considered sexy is directly proportional to how accident-prone it appears to be." Enterprise costume designer Robert Blackman felt strongly that the men and women on the shows should be fit and sexy. He also recognized that no one has a perfect body. So, he consistently puts the female actors in body-molding stretch jumpsuits to help mold and shape the body in various proportions. For example, Seven of Nine's costume had enhanced "breast mounds". But he hates the word 'catsuit'. "It’s still provocative, still 'T&A'," Blackman says. "But I do look forward to a time when we get rid of the very male notion of female sexuality."
Fans rallied to save the show using a letter-writing campaign like the one that helped Star Trek: The Original Series. TrekUnited, led by Tim Brazeal, started "The Enterprise Project" and raised the funds to place an ad in The Hollywood Reporter. The ad was an "Open Letter" to Dawn Ostroff, UPN President, and Les Moonves, president/CEO of umbrella network CBS. It said, "We are representative of the millions of viewers from all over the world who faithfully watch Star Trek: Enterprise, support its sponsors and highly value the series as a superior dramatic program." Other organizations like SaveEnterprise.com encouraged fans to write letters and call UPN urging renewal of Enterprise. EnterprisePostcards.com helped fans send postcards to network and corporate executives. The show was in real danger and everyone knew it.
During this time, the producers ordered massive changes to T’Pol’s uniform. Why? "Obviously, there's the ratings," co-creator and executive producer Brannon Braga said. "But the primary reason was a creative one. Last season ended with T'Pol leaving the Vulcan high command, so she would no longer wear the same uniform. And, after two years, our leading lady needed a change. She had been in that brown uniform with that little bowl haircut ... and Bob Blackman came up with some dynamite costumes." Costume designer Robert Blackman gave a different explanation. "The ratings dropped," Blackman explained. "That's the frank, real answer. If you want the show to run seven years, you have to think about demographics." The show was trying to appeal to the key 18-34 male demographic and "there wasn't enough raw sex appeal" according to Blackman. Blalock was not happy about the costume changes telling SFX Magazine, "You can’t substitute t*** and a** for good storytelling. You can have both, but you can't substitute one for the other, because the audience is not stupid. You can’t just throw in frivolous, uncharacteristic... well, bull and think it's gonna help the ratings!"
5. T'Pol Has Star Trek's First Nude Scene
The US FCC guidelines clearly prohibits material that lacks "serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value." They define indecency as "language or material that, in context, depicts or describes, in terms patently offensive as measured by contemporary community standards for the broadcast medium, sexual or excretory organs or activities" between the hours of 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. local time. US television networks were allowed to censor the rump by zooming in and cropping out her bare bottom. However, in other regions, like Canada, the scene is shown without any changes.
We don't know the exact reason for the change, but the episode aired on February 11, 2004, just ten days after Janet Jackson's "wardrobe malfunction" at half-time during Super Bowl XXXVIII. The unedited version is available on the DVD and streaming sites like Netflix and Hulu. 6. T'Pol Had More Costume Changes Than Any Other Character While many Star Trek characters had significant changes to their wardrobe, no character had more major changes to their costume than T'Pol. She wore over 40 costumes over the four seasons. Besides the grey, teal, purple, orange and blue colored "catsuits" she wore a wide number of casual uniforms. She also appeared nude in two episodes of season three -"Impulse" and "Harbinger" - coincidentally when the show was first in danger of cancellation. 7. T'Pol's Uniforms Are Expensive A massive letter-writing campaign by fans convinced UPN to renew the series for a fourth season. The average episode of Star Trek: Enterprise was $1.2 million an episode for the first three seasons and the budget was slashed to $800,000 to cut costs and try and save the show. This was half the budget of shows like Stargate: Atlantis. Unfortunately, the series was canceled during the fourth season. It is the only other Star Trek to be canceled in the middle of its run. Today, T'Pol's costumes sell for over $3000. One of her civilian outfits sold for $6500.99 on eBay. Her highest priced item is her original Vulcan uniform which sold for $8,400 at Chrisities back in 2006. Obviously, guys would love to have the clothes that wrapped T'Pol's curvy body. | |||||
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T'pol was my favorite character on Star Trek: Enterprise but I remember being pissed off at how much her Vulcan character was diluted until she became more human than the humans. She wasn't even half-human like Spock so there was no real basis to make her so "emo." My opinion only, of course! "Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything." --Plato
https://youtu.be/CVwv9LZMah0 | |
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kpowers said: Season 3 is where we see Tucker and T'pol having a closer relationship I liked him better as Michael on Atlantis. I liked him fine in ENT, just better in the other show. Granted he ended being a bad guy in the other show. | |
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purplethunder3121 said: T'pol was my favorite character on Star Trek: Enterprise but I remember being pissed off at how much her Vulcan character was diluted until she became more human than the humans. She wasn't even half-human like Spock so there was no real basis to make her so "emo." My opinion only, of course! Emo. I think that's it. There did seem to me a disconnect there for a very mature Vulcan. She did get some juicy meat situations to work through though. She definitely has her place in the ST universe. | |
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Exactly. This time a woman wearing red dies instead of a man. That progressive for the 1960's No More Haters on the Internet. | |
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Come to think of it not to many women died on the original series | |
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