The year is 2151. Earth has spent the last 88 years since learning how to travel faster than the speed of light studying under the wisdom of their alien ally called the 'Vulcans'. Now, the first crew of human explorers s...
The year is 2151. Earth has spent the last 88 years since learning how to travel faster than the speed of light studying under the wisdom of their alien ally called the 'Vulcans'. Now, the first crew of human explorers s...
Star Trek: Enterprise is left-leaning as its central narrative arc focuses on humanity's challenging journey to overcome xenophobia and establish a multi-species alliance through diplomacy and shared values, ultimately leading to the Federation. While acknowledging the need for strength and individual heroism, these elements serve the broader progressive ideals of cooperation and understanding.
Star Trek: Enterprise features visible diversity within its main cast, including prominent roles for minority characters, though these are original roles rather than explicit recasting of traditional characters. The narrative explores themes of interspecies relations and human challenges in first contact, but it does not explicitly critique or negatively portray traditional identities.
The series features T'Pol, a Vulcan science officer, who demonstrates proficiency in close-quarters combat. In at least one instance, she uses her martial arts and physical strength to defeat multiple male opponents in direct physical confrontations.
Star Trek: Enterprise does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or explicit themes related to sexual orientation or gender identity within its narrative. The series, like many of its era, did not include overt LGBTQ+ representation.
Star Trek: Enterprise features an original cast and new characters for its prequel narrative. There are no instances of established characters from prior Star Trek canon or historical figures being portrayed with a different gender.
Star Trek: Enterprise is a prequel series introducing a new main cast. No established characters from prior Star Trek canon, whose race was previously defined, were recast with actors of a different race. The show primarily features original characters.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources