The Aenar
- Episode aired Feb 11, 2005
- TV-PG
- 43m
IMDb RATING
8.2/10
1.6K
YOUR RATING
Enterprise finds out the marauder was piloted telepathically by an Aenar, a subspecies from Andoria.Enterprise finds out the marauder was piloted telepathically by an Aenar, a subspecies from Andoria.Enterprise finds out the marauder was piloted telepathically by an Aenar, a subspecies from Andoria.
Scott Rinker
- Gareb
- (as Scott Allen Rinker)
Evan English
- Ensign Tanner
- (uncredited)
J. Michael Flynn
- Nijil
- (uncredited)
Duncan K. Fraser
- Ensign Walsh
- (uncredited)
Glen Hambly
- Aenar Guard
- (uncredited)
John Jurgens
- Reman Bodyguard
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe name of the Andorian homeworld had been inconsistent throughout Star Trek history, being referred to as either Andor or Andoria. This episode finally settled the matter by revealing that the Andorians live on a moon that orbits a ringed gas giant, with the gas giant being called Andor, and the moon called Andoria.
- GoofsThe Aenar are blind and would have no use for light, even under ground, yet they have plenty of lamps in their dwellings.
- Quotes
Commander Shran: The Vulcans say that the desert teaches men the meaning of endurance. But it's the ice that forges real strength.
- SoundtracksWhere My Heart Will Take Me
Written by Diane Warren
Performed by Russell Watson
Episode: {all episodes}
Featured review
Good conclusion
Archer and Shran go to Andoria to investigate the pilot of the Romulan drone ship.
This is an enjoyable episode the contains good insight into the Andorian peoples and another excellent performance from Jeffery Coombs.
The plot is fairly simple and provides some interesting information about the Aenar and a plausible conclusion to the main plot of the trilogy. The scenes on Andoria are generally enjoyable as it's good to see the cold environment to give context to the species. The sub-plot focuses on the awkward situation developing between T'Pol and Trip Tucker and it feels like there is more of this to come.
All performances are good, particularly Jeffery Coombs who is once more the standout actor.
This trilogy overall is the most enjoyable arc in Enterprise so far. It works far more within the Star Trek franchise than everything that came before it. It feels a shame it all finished at the end of series 4 as for me it is just starting to get interesting.
For me it is a 7.5/10, but as always I like to round upwards.
This is an enjoyable episode the contains good insight into the Andorian peoples and another excellent performance from Jeffery Coombs.
The plot is fairly simple and provides some interesting information about the Aenar and a plausible conclusion to the main plot of the trilogy. The scenes on Andoria are generally enjoyable as it's good to see the cold environment to give context to the species. The sub-plot focuses on the awkward situation developing between T'Pol and Trip Tucker and it feels like there is more of this to come.
All performances are good, particularly Jeffery Coombs who is once more the standout actor.
This trilogy overall is the most enjoyable arc in Enterprise so far. It works far more within the Star Trek franchise than everything that came before it. It feels a shame it all finished at the end of series 4 as for me it is just starting to get interesting.
For me it is a 7.5/10, but as always I like to round upwards.
helpful•60
- snoozejonc
- Dec 15, 2020
Details
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- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime43 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
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