During the original broadcast, "Star Trek: Enterprise" was considered a low point franchise. Of course, the predefined 22th century has its own fans, but the fact that Enterprise lasted only four seasons before giving up (After the last three Trek shows they went to seven)

It wasn't just the viewers who felt burned. Enterprise co-creators Rick Berman and Brannon Braga have been working on Star Trek for more than a decade so far after both began returning to the "next generation". As Braga said on a day to Gake in 2021His exhaustion quickly appeared when the time came to write a "company" season 1.

"When we were filming the pilot and it was time for me to start writing episodes, I had a lot of things I wanted to do. But as soon as the ship officially sailed, I felt limited. I felt," Here, we go again "and I felt very challenging."

If you look at the credit loans for the Enterprise Season 1, you will notice a few names that have written one or two episodes, and then have never returned for later seasons. In the interview, Braga pointed to some poorly suited employment decisions:

"This was the first time I had not worked with the people I worked with before. It was a great staff of ten people, and" Star Trek "was notorious difficult to find writers because it was difficult to write.

Enterprise writers in season 1 who returned, like Mike Susman, Philis Strong and Andre Bormanis, were veterans "Trek" like Braga himself. Director Jameseims L. Conway, who directed four episodes of "Enterprise" (the "broken lacquer" pilot, and then Mostly desired episodes "Verdict", "Damage" and "In the Mirror Dark") confirmed the story of Braga and on the day of Gake, saying:

"The" company "pilot was terrible. But then the first season was very repetitive and felt as if it was written by people who were burned. And Brannon opposed this, saying he had made some bad elections in the staff and he was burned by the end of the Voyager. So I think the first season suffered and it took him some time to rethink that ship. "

The words of Braga and Conway Ringvate, because Season 1 is the worst that the "company" has received ever. The episodes were safe and unthinkable; Even with the new "Trek" set, the show feels as usual. There was no real sense of stakes, danger or urgency, although the whole premise was a non -tested team that made humanity's first trip to the last limit. The central arc of the show, the "Time Cold War" of various entities traveling in time, who are trying to rewrite history for their benefit, was clumsy. Season 1 "Enterprise" was a show that felt insecure about yourself And burned. As Scott Bakula's starvet said (who played captain Athonan Archer), he said, he said, Pressure to produce 26 episodes in the season did not borrow the quality above the quantity.

The current series "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" hit similar attraction as an early "company", where Each episode feels like the echo of the "Star Trek" episode you've seen before. The big difference is that you can tell the cast "Strange New Worlds" and the crew have fun by making these episodes. There was no sense of playful respect for the "company" as it is now on "weird new worlds", only a series of gases and locked in a form-shaped form.

After Enterprise ended in 2005, Star Trek went radio quietly for several years to the movie Star Trek in 2009 directed by Jey Abrams. Whatever you think about that movie, it was definitely vigorous and a new direction for the series. The company can also finally deliver a new angle 25 years too late.

How? You see, the canon "Trek" is that Archer has turned from Starflit into politics; He eventually became president of the federation, serving eight years from 2184 to 2192. Bacula and Susman have developed terrain for a new series "Star Trek" for President Archer. Susman compared the ground to "Star Trek" + "Western Wing". These will be the early days of the Federation, in a time -long period intact of other Trek stories. Now, this terrain has not yet collected Paramount, but Susman and Bacula clearly want to do so. No TV shows can succeed without passion for people who do so, as "Star Trek: Enterprise" showed.