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Series: Enterprise

Character(s): Amanda Cole

Noa Tishby played Corporal Amanda Cole in the Star Trek: Enterprise third season episode “Harbinger”. Born in Ramat-Aviv, Tel Aviv, Israel, she is very popular as both an actress and singer in her native country of Israel.

amanda cole star trek enterprise

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Amanda Cole

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Amanda Cole was a Human female who served as a Military Assault Command Operations soldier during the mid-22nd century. In the year 2153, Cole was assigned to the NX class starship Enterprise for its Delphic Expanse mission, the Xindi incident.

Cole was a native of the Florida region on Earth, growing up in the same area as Commander Charles Tucker III; she went to a high school rivaling Tucker's own, and even visited the same movie theaters as him. Her hometown was destroyed in the Xindi attack on Earth but, fortunately, her family had moved north a few years beforehand. She held the team record for sharpshooting.

Aboard Enterprise, Cole expressed a romantic interest in Tucker, though the situation was complicated by his interest in T'Pol. He had been giving Cole Vulcan neuro-pressure sessions, which he had learned from T'Pol. T'Pol was jealous of the interest Tucker and Cole displayed in each other and mildly injured Cole during a neuropressure session performed to correct some damage that Tucker had inflicted. (ENT: "Harbinger")

In an alternate timeline where Enterprise was stranded in 2037, Cole had nine children with Doctor Phlox; many of the crew were her descendants, including a young boy. (ENT: "E²")

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Appearances

  • Episode 3x15: Harbinger ( Feb 11, 2004 )

amanda cole star trek enterprise

Amanda Cole

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Amanda Marie Cole (2132-2159) was a MACO Sergeant that served most notably onboard Enterprise for its Delphic Expanse mission, and in the Battle of Sector 2148 .

She was a native of the Florida region on Earth , growing up in the same area as Commander Charles Tucker III ; she went to a high school rivaling Tucker's own, and even visited the same cinemas as him. Her hometown was destroyed in the Xindi attack on Earth, but fortunately her family had moved North a few years before. Cole held the team record for sharpshooting. She expressed a romantic interest in Tucker while aboard Enterprise , though the situation was complicated by his interest in T'Pol .

After Enterprise , MACO promoted her to Sergeant and reassigned her to their headquarters in Atlanta. There, she met 2 nd Lieutenant Chris Clow , and the two soon became romantically involved. They had dated for two years when the deploy order came for them both to join the fight in the Earth-Romulan War . Immediately preceding their deployment, Chris proposed marriage. Vanessa gladly accepted.

When the Battle of Sector 2148 was waged, Clow and Cole served to dismember a Romulan Vermock on the north ridge of planet 2148-D. Before Chris could react, a particle grenade was thrown in their direction and detonated two feet from Sergeant Cole. She sustained heavy injuries, and died in her fiancée's arms. She was interred at Galileo Planetary Cemetery in San Francisco. ( Star Trek: Poseidon - The Birth of the Federation )

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Amanda Cole

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Biography [ ]

Cole came from Florida where she went to a high school that competed with the high school attended by Trip Tucker .

While serving aboard Enterprise during the mission into the Delphic Expanse , she held the rank of corporal proved to be the ship's best marksman . Tucker's attempts to give her Vulcan neuro-pressure treatments ended up with two results: gossip about Tucker and Cole's relationship and Cole developing headaches, leading to Doctor Phlox to ask T'Pol to perform said treatments. ( ST website  : StarTrek.com , ENT episode : " Harbinger ")

Appendices [ ]

Connections [ ], appearances and references [ ], appearances [ ].

  • ENT episode : " Harbinger "

External link [ ]

  • Amanda Cole article at Memory Alpha , the wiki for canon Star Trek .
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http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Recap/StarTrekEnterpriseS03E15Harbinger

Recap / Star Trek Enterprise S 03 E 15 Harbinger

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Trip is having a neuropressure session, but it's with Amanda Cole instead of T'Pol. Amanda then looks at him, kisses him, and leaves. Meanwhile, the Enterprise is on its way to the red giant star in search of the Xindi weapon. Archer calls Malcolm to his ready room to discuss training with the MACOs. Malcolm is none too keen about taking orders from Major Hayes, but accepts.

On the bridge, Travis notices that the stars appear to be moving. They check it out and find that it's a bunch of spatial anomalies, which Hoshi detects a transmission coming from. T'Pol identifies its source as a pod with a humanoid life sign on it. As they try to pull the pod out of the anomalies with a grappler, the disturbance expands and anomalies begin appearing on the Enterprise , but they manage to escape with the pod.

Phlox tells T'Pol that Amanda has been having headaches, which he thinks is because of Trip's neuropressure, and suggests that T'Pol do the neuropressure on Amanda and stop Trip from doing it. Meanwhile, Malcolm and Hayes argue over the timing of the training sessions. Later, Archer, Malcolm, and Trip open the pod to find an unconscious alien man who is connected to the pod with electrodes.

They take him to sickbay, where Phlox attempts to treat him, and T'Pol determines that the disturbance is in the centre of five spheres. Archer thinks maybe the spheres are what is making the disturbance. Hayes sets up a training session in the cargo bay, which initially goes well, until one of them goes too far with Travis, causing another argument between Malcolm (who thinks Hayes should control his soldiers better) and Hayes (who doesn't see a problem).

T'Pol and Trip find evidence that the pod is associated with the makers of the spheres. She tells Archer, who wonders if the alien man was sent to the anomaly as a test subject. Phlox then reveals that he can't wake the alien without causing him pain, making him reluctant to wake him, but Archer insists.

In T'Pol's quarters, she does neuropressure on Amanda and asks if she's attracted to Trip and Amanda affirms. Meanwhile, Phlox determines that the alien man is dying, even disintegrating, and he can't save him. Malcolm has another training session with Hayes, but doesn't do very well. In the mess hall, Trip wants to talk about the training sessions and Malcolm wants to talk about Trip and Amanda, but that just leaves both feeling awkward.

Archer interrogates the alien, who reveals that he's from a "trans-dimensional realm". They resume course for the red giant, and Trip goes to T'Pol for neuropressure. She denies that she's jealous, he admits he finds her attractive... and then she jumps his bones!

In sickbay, the alien talks with Phlox for a bit, then knocks him out. Afterwards, the alien's hand passes through Phlox's neck. Realising that he's intangible now, the alien walks through the sickbay wall and around the ship. He creates "localised failures" which T'Pol tracks, then Malcolm and Hayes's arguing escalates into a physical fight. Their fight is broken up when they're asked to track down the alien. They fire at him, but the blasts go right through.

The alien arrives in engineering and knocks out Trip, then Malcolm and the MACOs enter. The alien sticks his hand into the warp core, disabling the magnetic seals. Luckily, Malcolm and Hayes manage to reverse the polarity of the field coils, repelling the alien.

Tropes in this episode include:

  • All Myths Are True : Archer and T'Pol discuss the Triannon creation myth again, and begin to wonder if it has a basis in fact.
  • Bathos : Archer has just finished dressing down Malcolm and Hayes in a big What the Hell, Hero? moment when he's suddenly called to sick bay and leaves the room. Malcolm and Hayes continue standing at attention for an extra five seconds in silence. Malcolm: ... Think we're dismissed?
  • Canary in a Coal Mine : Archer compares the alien in the pod to a canary and explains the analogy to T'Pol.
  • Distracted by the Sexy : T'Pol sees Amanda slap Trip's ass during the sparring session, which distracts her long enough for her partner to deck her.
  • Explosive Instrumentation : Bizarrely crossed with Bullet Time —the helm sends out a burst of sparks in slow motion when Enterprise is in the Negative Space Wedgie .
  • For Science! : Discussed when T'Pol claims that she had sex with Trip as a way of exploring sexuality. Trip is unhappy with this idea, since he doesn't want to be a "lab rat".
  • Greater-Scope Villain : This episode formally introduces the Sphere Builders as the true villains of the Xindi arc.
  • Green-Eyed Monster : T'Pol is clearly jealous of Trip and Amanda, despite trying to deny it, with her squeezing Amanda's shoulder hard while giving her neuropressure when she tells T'Pol that Trip has nice hands.
  • Hypocrite : T'Pol insists that her objection to the amount of time Trip and Cole are spending together is that it's inappropriate for a senior officer to fraternize with a subordinate... and then she has sex with Trip herself, despite being his superior.
  • Inappropriately Close Comrades : T'Pol says that Trip and Corporal Amanda Cole are this. Trip counters by saying that since Cole's a MACO and not Starfleet, it's okay.
  • Interservice Rivalry : Things come to a head between Malcolm and Hayes. Malcolm even tries to say that the MACOs' combat experience comes from simulator training on Earth, ignoring that they have fought numerous skirmishes against the Xindi.
  • It Has Only Just Begun : Before disappearing, the alien test subject gives a last message to Archer: "When the Xindi destroy Earth, my people will prevail!"
  • Jack Bauer Interrogation Technique : Downplayed —rather than actively cause him pain, Archer makes Phlox hold off on giving pain meds to the patient to make him start talking.
  • Loophole Abuse : When T'Pol objects to Trip's potential relationship with Amanda on the grounds of Starfleet officers being barred from fraternising with subordinates, Trip points out that the MAC Os aren't Starfleet.
  • Making Love in All the Wrong Places : Trip and T'Pol have sex in her living room.
  • No-Sell : Energy weapons are useless against the alien.
  • Red Alert : An alarm is sounded when the Tactical Alert is activated, something that hasn't happened before or since.
  • Relationship Upgrade : Trip and T'Pol finally become an item after a few episodes of him crushing on her.
  • Remember the New Guy? : Amanda Cole had never appeared before. Some fans speculated that she was supposed to be the same character as the female MACO who had appeared several times, but she's played by a different actress.
  • Reverse Polarity : Malcolm and Hayes do this on the warp core to stop the alien from destroying it since everything else phases through him.
  • Screw This, I'm Outta Here : A Downplayed version — a Red Shirt happens to walk down the corridor where Malcolm and Hayes are fighting. Malcolm tells him "As you were" *  military shorthand for "Ignore me and continue what you were doing." before taking a punch from Hayes. The crewman winces and goes back the way he came.
  • Sexy Discretion Shot : T'Pol strips and kisses Trip, then the scene changes. Later, it's implied that they went all the way.
  • That's an Order! : A pissed-off Archer orders Malcolm and Hayes to settle whatever problem they have with each other. "Settle it! That's an order! "
  • Three Lines, Some Waiting : There are three distinct plot threads in this episode: Archer and Phlox trying to solve the mystery of the alien test subject, Trip and T'Pol having a love triangle with Corporal Cole, and Malcolm and Hayes coming to blows over their rivalry.
  • Unwanted Rescue : The alien in the pod, who starts dying just after his rescue. Though it ends up being subverted , as it turns out he was sent to sabotage Enterprise before they can find the Xindi weapon.
  • Wham Episode : The Sphere-Builders make their debut, and Trip and T'Pol finally hook up after half a season of Unresolved Sexual Tension .
  • What the Hell, Hero? : Archer chews out Malcolm and Hayes for fighting. Archer: (to Malcolm) Doctor Phlox says you have a detached retina. (to Hayes) A bruised left kidney. We're in a dangerous region of space. We're trying to stop an alien race from destroying Earth. We face attacks from all sides, enemies everywhere we go. The last thing I need is to hear that two of my senior officers have been admitted to Sickbay because they suddenly regressed to the level of five-year-olds ! Malcolm: Captain— Archer: DON'T TRY TO TELL ME WHO STARTED IT! I don't know what the problem is between you two, and to tell you the truth I don't care, but I want it settled right now ! (gets in their faces) Settle it! That's an Order! ! (Malcolm and Hayes glance at each other) Malcolm: There's no problem, Captain. Hayes: It's settled, sir.
  • With Due Respect : Hayes uses this line on Malcolm, who does not consider his behavior very respectful.
  • Star Trek Enterprise S 03 E 14 Stratagem
  • Recap/Star Trek: Enterprise
  • Star Trek Enterprise S03 E16 "Doctor's Orders"

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The Intriguing World Of Entertainment

She Played ‘Hoshi Sato’ on Star Trek: Enterprise. See Linda Park Now at 44.

By Nick Lee | April 14, 2023

Linda Park - Star Trek Enterprise

Linda Park has been steadily making her mark in television since her debut over two decades ago. The actress who immigrated from South Korea to California as a child has taken American Hollywood by storm, starring in several acclaimed dramas during her screen years, though most may know her as a communications officer on the starship Enterprise. Where did she go upon leaving Starfleet though?

While Linda was born in Seoul, South Korea in 1978, her parents would immigrate to America while she was still very young, eventually settling in San Jose, California where Linda Park would grow up and attend school. Throughout her teens and into college she would study theater and dance, devoting herself to both mediums and earning a degree on the opposite coast at Boston University.

Linda Park young

A Jurassic Entrance

It wouldn’t take long after she graduated to catch fire in the acting scene, quickly securing a small part in the blockbuster Jurassic Park III as one of Ellie’s research assistants. While she wouldn’t get a chance to fight any velociraptors or William H. Macy, she would get a major Hollywood credit before leaping into a main cast role in the newest entry of the Star Trek franchise, Enterprise in 2001.

Enterprise would see Linda Park play the human ensign and communications officer of the Enterprise, Hoshi Sato. Her character would take a few cues from her real-life self, speaking multiple languages and being a gifted translator much like herself. She would end up acting as Hoshi Sato for all six seasons of Enterprise, appearing in all but one of the series’ 98 episodes.

Linda Park - Star Trek Enterprise

Star Trek would take up a majority of her time, leading to limited other roles during the next four years of the show. Still, she would try to pick up film roles in between Enterprise filming. Linda would only have a small part in Spectres, probably for the best as the movie was critically panned and considered a box office failure. Linda would still have Trek to fall back on for another year though.

Even with the end of Enterprise in 2005, Linda kept busy with other roles. Making the brief jump to film with feature Honor didn’t turn out quite as well as she had hoped, but she would go on to main cast roles in series like Raines alongside Jeff Goldblum and the shortlived series Women’s Murder Club. She would try to establish a comeback with the series Crash in 2009, based on the Oscar-bait film from a few years earlier.

After the failure of Crash Linda Park disappeared from the spotlight more than usual, instead only taking guest roles in shows like NCIS and Law & Order, fulfilling her Hollywood pact as an actor in the 2000s. Although she wouldn’t land any main television roles, she would have a couple of decent movie hits in the meantime as well as meet her husband Daniel Bess, who she would marry in 2014.

A Short Break

Linda Park now

Her career would stall in television and film briefly as she would step more towards the stage than the screen, taking part in plenty of well-known stage productions on and off Broadway during the mi-2010s. Her life would change starting in 2017, with Linda Park being added as a main cast member to Amazon’s hit crime thriller Bosch as the character Jun Park.

She would end up playing that same role through the series’ remaining seasons until it ended in 2021, taking on even greater adventures outside the show. She and Bess would welcome their first child in 2018, with the actress appearing in multiple guest spots around the same time for medical dramas like The Resident and iZombie.

The turn of the decade seemed to bring Linda Park even more fortune, with her role on Bosch finishing up amidst a two-episode guest spot on Grey’s Anatomy and a role in the second season of AppleTV+’s For All Man Kind, a fantastic alternate history sci-fi about the race to the moon extending beyond the sixties and into today.

Where is Linda Park today?

Linda Park Son

The guest roles didn’t stop either, and Linda would pop up in Ryan Murphy’s Netflix series Dahmer as well as the television film Black Girl Missing this year. While the only thing on her schedule is a new comedy Dangerous Moms, where she will be playing just one of the said moms, she is known to take her roles selectively to balance time between her career, interests, and family.

Linda Park Husband Daniel Bess

Today Linda still resides in the California area and still practices ballet almost religiously. Although she stays busy raising her young child along with her husband Daniel, she still makes time for the fans that helped her achieve her career. Linda regularly appears at Trek conventions across the country, partaking in multiple panels and signings at various events.

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About Nick Lee

Nick is a Senior Staff Writer for Ned Hardy. Some of his favorite subjects include sci-fi, history, and obscure facts about 90's television. When he's not writing, he's probably wondering how Frank Dux got 52 consecutive knockouts in a single tournament. More from Nick

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Rachel Garrett: Star Trek’s Most Tragic Enterprise Captain Explained

  • Captain Rachel Garrett became the first female captain of Enterprise-C, securing lasting peace with the Klingons.
  • Garrett's sacrifice to restore the prime timeline in "Yesterday's Enterprise" left a legacy honored until the 25th century.
  • Tragic events continue in Captain Garrett's legacy in Picard season 3, with her statue's destruction and a devastating attack.

Captain Rachel Garrett (Tricia O'Neil) is Star Trek 's most tragic Enterprise captain, but she has made a huge impact on Starfleet's future. Rachel Garrett became the first female captain of the starship Enterprise when she took command of the USS Enterprise-C in the early to mid 24th century. Following in the footsteps of Captain James T. Kirk (William Shatner), Garrett secured the peace that Kirk's Enterprise had helped establish between the Federation and the Klingons, during a tumultuous time for both parties.

Sadly, Captain Rachel Garrett achieved this lasting peace with the Klingons in a tragic way, as seen in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Yesterday's Enterprise". Pairing Garrett up with her successor, Captain Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart), the episode brought two versions of the starship Enterprise together, and told the story of the USS Enterprise-D's predecessor and its tragic fate. However, Garrett's sacrifice would be honored throughout the 24th century and into Star Trek: Picard 's 25th century.

Star Treks 3 Female Enterprise Captains Explained

Who was captain rachel garrett in star trek: the next generation.

Rachel Garrett was the captain of the USS Enterprise-C, which traveled into the future in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Yesterday's Enterprise" . In 2344, Garrett took the Enterprise to answer a distress signal that originated from a Klingon colony on the planet Narendra III. The colony was under attack from four Romulan Warbirds and required assistance. While the Enterprise-C was severely outgunned, it fought bravely, but the ship was destroyed, killing all 125 members of the crew. This impressed the Klingon colonists, and reaffirmed the Klingon Empire and the Federation's commitment to peace.

However, that's only the official story, as a freak temporal accident caused the USS Enterprise-C to disappear during the battle with four Romulan Warbirds, and created an alternate timeline where the Federation and the Klingons were once again at war. The Enterprise-C arrived twenty-two years later, in 2366, where they encountered their successors, the USS Enterprise-D, commanded by Captain Jean-Luc Picard . Star Trek: The Next Generation 's time-sensitive bar tender Guinan (Whoopi Goldberg) could sense that something was wrong, and Garrett made the difficult decision to take the Enterprise-C back through the rift, accept her tragic fate, and restore the prime Star Trek timeline .

Among the crew of the USS Enterprise-C that returned through the rift was the alternate Lt. Tasha Yar (Denise Crosby) who later gave birth to a half-Romulan daughter, called Sela (Denise Crosby) who became a recurring Star Trek: The Next Generation villain.

Why Captain Garrett Was So Tragic

If Captain Rachel Garrett's fate wasn't tragic enough, "Yesterday's Enterprise" added insult to injury in the episode's closing scenes. Before the USS Enterprise-C could return through the temporal rift, it was attacked by the Klingons, killing Captain Garrett. This meant that it was Lieutenant Castillo that actually took the Enterprise-C back through the rift to fight off the Romulans and become part of established Starfleet history .

However, it was still Captain Rachel Garrett who gave the order, and intended to lead her crew into a doomed situation to guarantee future peace. Garret's sacrifice is a far more heroic and tragic ending than the blundered death of Captain Kirk in Star Trek Generations , for example. To preserve the future of Starfleet and the Federation, Captain Rachel Garrett and the 125 members of her crew had to die. The devastating tragedy of Captain Rachel Garrett and the USS Enterprise-C was presumably why no other ship bore the name Enterprise for 19 years.

Rachel Garrett Was The Red Lady In Star Trek: Picard Season 3

Captain Rachel Garrett was honored in Star Trek: Picard season 3 with the unveiling of a statue at the Starfleet recruitment center on M'Talas Prime in 2401. However, this too was marred by an unspeakable tragedy. Investigating a theft from Daystrom Station in Picard season 3 , Commander Rafaela Musiker (Michelle Hurd) became aware of "The Red Lady", believed to be linked to the heist. After she narrowed it down from a terrorist codename or biological weapon, Raffi discovered that the codename referred to the unique red statue of Captain Rachel Garrett.

Raffi raced to M'Talas Prime to warn Starfleet about the impending attack, but she was too late to avert disaster. Using quantum tunneling technology, terrorists opened a tunnel underneath the recruitment center before depositing the building's debris back down on to the planet's surface. Captain Rachel Garrett's statue was destroyed in the attack, and many people were killed and wounded. It was a devastating atrocity that continued Captain Rachel Garrett's tragic Star Trek legacy.

All episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek: Picard are available to stream on Paramount+.

Star Trek: The Next Generation

Star Trek: The Next Generation is the third installment in the sci-fi franchise and follows the adventures of Captain Jean-Luc Picard and the crew members of the USS Enterprise. Set around one hundred years after the original series, Picard and his crew travel through the galaxy in largely self-contained episodes exploring the crew dynamics and their own political discourse. The series also had several overarching plots that would develop over the course of the isolated episodes, with four films released in tandem with the series to further some of these story elements.

Cast LeVar Burton, Brent Spiner, Wil Wheaton, Jonathan Frakes, Patrick Stewart, Marina Sirtis

Network CBS

Streaming Service(s) Amazon Prime Video

Franchise(s) Star Trek

Writers Gene Roddenberry

Rachel Garrett: Star Trek’s Most Tragic Enterprise Captain Explained

Screen Rant

10 harsh realities of watching star trek: enterprise 23 years later.

Over two decades have passed since the cancelation of Star Trek: Enterprise, but does Captain Archer's 22nd-century prequel still stand up today?

  • Star Trek: Enterprise entered a saturated market, and was hindered by bad timing, societal change, and poor creative choices.
  • Hoshi Sato, Travis Mayweather, and Malcolm Reed were under-developed and lacked depth.
  • Star Trek: Enterprise missed opportunities with its prequel concept, failing to explore humanity's early struggles and experiences as Earth first ventured into deep space.

Over two decades after the initial launch of Star Trek: Enterprise , the prequel series remains divisive among viewers. Airing on UPN between 2001 and 2005, Star Trek: Enterprise was the fifth series in the space-faring franchise and followed the adventures of Captain Jonathan Archer (Scott Bakula) and the crew of the NX-01, the first Starship Enterprise. The series' prequel concept established the show a century before the events of Star Trek: The Original Series . Receiving mixed responses among audiences, the premise offering a novel originality but perhaps long-term predictability , Star Trek: Enterprise sadly couldn't match the ratings of its sister shows.

Retconning Star Trek's multiverse timeline , Star Trek: Enterprise faced many unfair external challenges that unduly affected the series' chances of success and resulted in premature cancelation during the show's widely acclaimed fourth season. With the conclusion of Enterprise season 3's Xindi arc, a new showrunner in the late Manny Coto, and a committed cast, Star Trek: Enterprise found its footing and demonstrated a clear promise for great things in future seasons. Securing a growing and loyal fan base in the years since its cancelation, Star Trek: Enterprise's reputation has vastly improved with time and ongoing references in the franchise's other projects. Here's a look at 10 harsh realities of watching Star Trek: Enterprise 23 years later.

Star Trek: Enterprise Cast & Character Guide

10 star trek: enterprise had bad timing, franchise fatigue & societal change contributed to the show’s lack of success.

Star Trek: Enterprise came at the tail end of Star Trek: Voyager and Deep Space Nine . These seven-season series followed seven seasons of Star Trek: The Next Generation and a steady stream of movies that eventually stalled in 2002 with the release of Star Trek: Nemesis . Star Trek: Enterprise, unfortunately, entered a heavily saturated market with viewing figures already dropping for its predecessor's shows. With the success of serialized shows like 24 and political and social upheaval following 9/11, Star Trek: Enterprise faced a series of external challenges that would ultimately lead to cancelation.

Enterprise co-creator Rick Berman fought to not release a new Star Trek show immediately after Star Trek: Voyager ended, but he was overruled by Paramount and UPN.

9 Important Enterprise Characters Were Awkward Or Under-Utilized

Enterprise only focused on a few main characters.

New to the realities of traveling through deep space, the crew of the NX-01 Enterprise was designed to be more relatable to modern audiences - less trained, less Starfleet. Unfortunately, Ensigns Hoshi Sato (Linda Park) and Travis Mayweather (Anthony Montgomery) were underutilized, each receiving a place of relevance in a few episodes. Hoshi's first away mission reveals an unlikely strength of deep-rooted doubt about her role and a phobia of confined spaces. Lieutenant Malcolm Reed (Dominic Keating), a stickler for regulation, comes across as aloof, awkward, nitpicking, and occasionally unlikeable. Though each character more than earns their place, it's unfortunate they were not more fully developed at the time.

8 Over-Reliance On Classic Star Trek Tropes & Poor Creative Choices

Predictability & familiarity hindered star trek: enterprise.

Star Trek: Enterprise was victim to poor creative choices, including a lackluster approach to the series' intriguing concept and over-reliance on traditional franchise tropes. While the Enterprise season 4 Mirror episodes were significant and directly led to additional arc development in Star Trek: Discovery , other repeated themes often felt tired and overdone . Creators prioritized the franchise's provenly successful formula over acknowledging Star Trek: Enterprise 's deliberate attempt at being something different, effectively dismissing opportunities afforded by the show's concept: alone in a relatively unexplored area of the timeline with limited technology and little-to-no extra-Earth diplomatic relations. The over-reliance on the comfortable and familiar limited the show's potential for innovative, original storytelling.

Star Trek: Enterprise would have returned to the Mirror Universe if the series had gotten a season 5.

7 Enterprise Episodes Exploring Moral Issues Lacked Courage

Star trek: enterprise drew attention to ethical dilemmas but failed to fully address them.

Star Trek has an impressive legacy of courageously confronting ethical and social issues, and Star Trek: Enterprise maintained this legacy - balancing modern sociological and post-9/11 change with moralistic social commentary. Increasingly dark, Star Trek: Enterprise paired morality with progress, defense, and criminal acts , occasionally casting the Enterprise crew as ethically ambiguous. Captain Jonathan Archer, in particular, mirrors this external adaptation with significant internal growth. Despite noble episodic attempts to address such potential complexities - from raiding and stranding an Illyrian vessel to a pre-Prime Directive dilemma regarding the survival of an alien race - Star Trek: Enterprise reveals an unfortunate consistency to only tackle issues at a surface level.

10 Positives You Only Notice Rewatching Star Trek: Enterprise

6 star trek: enterprise was too sexualized, t’pol experiences pon farr in enterprise season 2, episode 25 – “bounty”.

Star Trek: Enterprise aimed to seamlessly fit into its early position on the timeline while simultaneously attracting a new, younger audience by embracing a more sexualized tone. Inspired by similar successes in previous series, creators incorporated steamier themes and visuals. Not outwardly crossing into actually sexist territory, the show's overly suggestive moments did occasionally tiptoe the line between risque and wrong , or purely unnecessary. With much of this context focusing on Subcommander T'Pol (Jolene Blalock) , Star Trek: Enterprise raised eyebrows with deliberately provocative moments such as Ensign Hoshi Sato losing her top during a vent crawl, decontamination scenes, or the weird fixation with T'Pol's " bum " by Malcolm Reed (Dominic Keating).

5 A Lack Of Commitment To Enterprise's Prequel Concept

Star trek: enterprise missed opportunities & important plots by not embracing its core idea.

Star Trek: Enterprise had a distinct concept as a prequel to other franchise shows, but lack of commitment to this core idea lessened Enterprise 's potential for mystery and drama and stymied the series from its launch. Initially pitched as Earth's first vessel embarking into the unknown with limited support and only primitive technology, the series shifted focus to progressing humankind's established presence in space. With Star Trek: Enterprise 's realization undermining the novelty of its premise, a reliance on the Vulcan High Command further eroded the significance of Earth's efforts. Consequently, the series failed to fully explore humanity's struggles, advancements, and first contacts , leaving it feeling predictable and lacking vitality.

4 Enterprise's Temporal Cold War Arc Failed To Connect

Star trek: discovery has since significantly developed enterprise’s temporal war plot.

Despite its potential, the idea of Temporal War initially met underwhelming responses among fans.

Star Trek: Enterprise introduced the intriguing concept of a Temporal Cold War to intertwine the prequel with the broader Star Trek universe. Initially established in the pilot episode, "Broken Bow," Star Trek 's Temporal Wars would become a central theme in the franchise's timeline. Despite its potential, the idea of Temporal War initially met underwhelming responses among fans. The Enterprise crew's involvement with temporal agents, the genetically-enhancing Suliban, and a mysterious benefactor from the future added fascinating complexity to the narrative but suffered from a slow, apparently aimless, and ultimately unsatisfying progression. While the concept had promise, the failure in realization stemmed from poor execution and a lack of clarity.

3 Enterprise's Controversial Theme Song

Russell watson sang the show’s divisive theme, “where my heart will take me”.

Star Trek: Enterprise's controversial theme song was selected initially to appeal to a new audience and modernize the franchise. Set to a compilation of scientific advancements documenting historical achievements up to space flight, the lyrical theme aimed to make the show more accessible and distinct by highlighting humanity's achievements over time. Unable to afford their preferred "Beautiful Day" by U2, the show's creators selected Diane Warren's "Faith of the Heart" (sung by Russell Watson) for its inspirational lyrics. Despite a revised version in the show's third season, the divisive theme significantly impacted Star Trek: Enterprise 's immediate reception .

2 Star Trek: Enterprise Was Canceled Too Soon

97 episodes over 4 seasons ran on upn between 2001-2005.

Declining network viewership, and studio turmoil likely played a more significant role in the show's demise.

Star Trek: Enterprise was abruptly canceled in 2005, sadly ending the series at its peak. Despite muddled creative choices and mixed viewer reception, external factors like market saturation, declining network viewership, and studio turmoil likely played a more significant role in the show's demise. Broadcast on UPN from 2001 to 2005, key studio resignations in 2004 led to a significant decrease in executive support and an unfavorable Friday night timeslot for the fourth season . Attempting to save funds, the studio axed its most expensive shows. Cancelation came ahead of an exciting, potential Star Trek: Enterprise season 5 and sparked an unsuccessful fan campaign to save the series.

1 Star Trek’s Most Hated Final Episode

Star trek: enterprise, season 4, episode 22 – “these are the voyages”.

Adding insult to the injury of cancelation, Star Trek: Enterprise 's series finale centered around select characters from Star Trek: The Next Generation using a holodeck roughly two centuries on. Commander William Riker (Jonathan Frakes) assumes the role of ship's chef to present the episode through interactions and conversations with the NX-01 Enterprise crew. In an attempt to bid a fond farewell to the overall era and seamlessly connect the franchise's different shows, "These Are The Voyages" has been criticized for its ill-conceived premise and substantial disrespect . Despite the finale falling laughably short of its intentions, the penultimate episode stands as a fitting and respectful conclusion to Star Trek: Enterprise .

Star Trek: Enterprise

'Star Trek: Starfleet Academy' Sets Filming Window & Episode Count [Exclusive]

Showrunner and EP Alex Kurtzman also teased some casting information and what to expect from the newest 'Star Trek' series.

The Big Picture

  • Starfleet Academy is set to be the next new Star Trek series, following a group of young cadets.
  • Production is underway with filming expected to start in late summer, with the first season confirmed to be 10 episodes.
  • The series aims to cater to a new generation while welcoming back long-time fans, but it may not air until 2026.

While it may appear that parts of the Star Trek universe are winding down following the end of Picard and heading into Discovery 's fifth and final season, it's still an incredibly exciting time to be a fan of the franchise. Behind the scenes, Executive Producer Alex Kurtzman and the team behind the franchise are diligently working to bring fans more exciting Star Trek adventures. Announced almost exactly one year ago, Starfleet Academy is set to be the next new series , following a group of young cadets at a stage in their Star Trek journey we've rarely seen on screen.

Kurtzman, along with the Discovery cast and co-showrunner Michelle Paradise, are currently making the rounds at SXSW ahead of Discovery 's early premiere at the event. In an interview with Collider's Steve Weintraub at our SXSW studio, Kurtzman was able to share some juicy details about the newest addition to the Star Trek family. While he remained tight-lipped about when the series takes place, Kurtzman told Collider that they're getting ready to begin filming late this summer, and they're "halfway through the writers room now." Following in the steps of Discovery , Picard , and Strange New Worlds , Kurtzman confirmed that the first season of Starfleet Academy will be 10 episodes. With all these exciting details, the EP was also realistic about the timeline for when we might be able to see the new series, saying it may not air until 2026.

"It could end up not airing until 2026. We don’t know. But by starting [shooting in late summer], just building the sets alone is a massive endeavor, then six months of shooting, then six to eight months of post. If you recall, there was all this noise around Season 1 and Season 2 of Discovery because the streaming service, they were like, 'Oh, it’s like a turnaround on a cop show.' I’m like, 'No, you don’t understand. It’s eight months of visual effects turnaround, and we’re not gonna rush that.' So, it’ll come out, but it’ll come out when it’s done."

What to Expect From 'Starfleet Academy'

Even with its lengthy production process, Kurtzman was able to share enough information to keep us excited in the meantime. While he confirmed they "haven't started casting the kids," it sounds like some of the adult roles have already been filled. Though he was insistent on not revealing when the series is set, that information does lend itself to the theory that Starfleet Academy is a Discovery spin-off. Season 4 saw Mary Wiseman 's Tilly take a trip to the newly re-opened Academy in the 32nd century and developing a strong interest in teaching. With Lower Decks star Tawny Newsome in the writers' room , Kurtzman noted that "it feels like the spirit of that show has somehow also migrated into Starfleet in some ways."

Kurtzman was also able to tell Collider a little bit about what we can expect from the new series as far as the characters and the themes. He said:

"There's a lot of different kids from a lot of different places. Some of them want to be there, some of them don’t want to be there. It’s gonna be a fundamental reinforcement of all the things we love about Starfleet, in general. You always want to ask yourself, 'Why this show now?' I think that one of the big things that certainly my 17-year-old son is facing, which is kind of a fundamental 'Star Trek' question, is, 'How did we get here? How has this generation inherited the mistakes from previous generations? And what are we gonna do to fix it, to build that optimistic future that is Roddenberry’s essential vision?' That is very much going to be at the heart of Starfleet Academy ."

With the protagonists of Starfleet Academy primarily being older teens and young adults, Weintraub noted his excitement at expanding the audience for the franchise to aim at a demographic that hasn't had a Star Trek series aimed directly at them. Kurtzman wholeheartedly agreed while noting that in bringing in those new viewers , it's imperative to his team that they also welcome back long-time fans with open arms. "I couldn’t agree with you more," he said. "I will also say, and I’m always very vocal about this with the studio, you can’t do that to the exclusion of OG fans ." Kurtzman elaborated on the dedication of Star Trek fans saying:

"You have to make sure that you are also pleasing people who have been around and are die-hard 'TOS' fans, die-hard ' Next Gen' fans, whatever iteration of 'Trek' is yours. You cannot alienate those people. You actually also have to invite them to the tent. So the challenge is how do you do that while also bringing 'Trek' to a new generation of fans that have no experience with those shows, has never watched those shows? So you need to make a show that you can drop into if you don’t know anything about 'Star Trek,' but also a show that you can get a tremendous amount out of if you have all of that canonical history."

With the nature of a school-set series seeing some students graduate and move on with their lives, Weintraub was also curious about whether Starfleet Academy will follow one set of students through graduation and beyond, or whether we'll see new students added with each season. Kurtzman said: "Without spoiling anything, what I’ll tell you is I think the structure and the construction of the show is going to allow for both of those things to happen."

Star Trek: Discovery returns to Paramount+ on April 4 . You can catch up with Seasons 1-4 now on the streamer, and don't miss our full SXSW interview with Kurtzman and Paradise. Stay tuned at Collider for the latest updates on Starfleet Academy as they become available and look for a lot more on Star Trek: Discovery soon.

Star Trek: Discovery

Taking place almost a decade before Captain Kirk's Enterprise, the USS Discovery charts a course to uncover new worlds and life forms.

Watch on Paramount+

Memory Alpha

  • View history

Ensign Cole was a Starfleet officer serving aboard the starship Enterprise in 2152 .

Cole and Crewman Rossi were two crewmembers identified in the mess hall by T'Pol and Phlox as being possessed by a " Wisp ". T'Pol then informed the security team waiting outside the mess hall. ( ENT : " The Crossing ")

External link [ ]

  • Cole (Ensign) at Memory Beta , the wiki for licensed Star Trek works
  • 2 Hoshi Sato
  • 3 Broken Bow (episode)

IMAGES

  1. Amanda Cole (ST Enterprise)

    amanda cole star trek enterprise

  2. Corporal Amanda Cole (MACO, 2153-2154)

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  3. Whatever Happened To Noa Tishby, 'Amanda Cole' On Star Trek: Enterprise

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  4. Corporal Amanda Cole a M.A.C.O on Star Trek Enterprise, played by Noa

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  5. Star Trek: Enterprise Noa Tishby as Amanda Cole in 2022

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  6. Amanda Cole

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COMMENTS

  1. Amanda Cole

    Sci-fi. Star Trek. Amanda Cole was a Human female who served as a Military Assault Command Operations soldier during the mid-22nd century. In the year 2153, Cole was assigned to the NX class starship Enterprise for its Delphic Expanse mission, the Xindi incident. Cole was a native of the Florida region on Earth...

  2. Noa Tishby

    Noa Tishby (born 22 May 1975; age 48) is the actress who played Corporal Amanda Cole in the Star Trek: Enterprise third season episode "Harbinger". Born in the Ramat Aviv neighborhood of Tel Aviv, Israel, she is very popular as both an actress and singer in her native country. Tishby has made guest appearances on such popular television series as The Drew Carey Show (with Diedrich Bader), CSI ...

  3. Noa Tishby

    Series: Enterprise. Character(s): Amanda Cole. Noa Tishby played Corporal Amanda Cole in the Star Trek: Enterprise third season episode "Harbinger". Born in Ramat-Aviv, Tel Aviv, Israel, she is very popular as both an actress and singer in her native country of Israel.

  4. Whatever Happened To Noa Tishby, 'Amanda Cole' On Star Trek: Enterprise

    She appeared on shows like The Drew Carey Show, Star Trek, Charmed, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Valentine, and The 4400. Star Trek: Enterprise. One of her best acting jobs was starring as Corporal Amanda Cole in the third season, fifteenth episode of Star Trek: Enterprise, in an episode titled "Harbinger."

  5. Amanda Cole

    In this episode of Warp Five, Team Conference Room continues our research into the MACOs, with an in-depth look at Corporal Amanda Cole, played by actress Noa Tishby. Cole was seen in only a few minutes of the Season Three episode Harbinger, as Trip's new romantic interest and was the catalyst for sparking jealousy in T'Pol; a clear sign of her ...

  6. "Star Trek: Enterprise" Harbinger (TV Episode 2004)

    Harbinger: Directed by David Livingston. With Scott Bakula, John Billingsley, Jolene Blalock, Dominic Keating. With Reed and Hayes fighting over a training program and Trip seemingly making T'Pol jealous, Enterprise discovers a dying alien in a pod with technology similar to the Spheres.

  7. Star Trek: Enterprise (TV Series 2001-2005)

    Star Trek: Enterprise (TV Series 2001-2005) Noa Tishby as Amanda Cole. Menu. Movies. Release Calendar Top 250 Movies Most Popular Movies Browse Movies by Genre Top Box Office Showtimes & Tickets Movie News India Movie Spotlight. ... Star Trek: Enterprise (2001-2005) Noa Tishby: Amanda Cole. It looks like we don't have any photos or quotes yet.

  8. "Star Trek: Enterprise" Harbinger (TV Episode 2004)

    Amanda Cole: Thomas Kopache ... The Alien: Steven Culp ... Maj. Hayes: Rest of cast listed alphabetically: Solomon Burke Jr. ... STAR TREK ENTERPRISE SEASON 3 (2003) (9.2/10) a list of 24 titles created 06 Feb 2013 Dizi tek tek a list of 754 titles created 01 Sep 2020 ...

  9. Amanda Cole

    Amanda Cole was a Human female who served as a Military Assault Command Operations soldier during the mid-22nd century. In the year 2153, Cole was assigned to the NX class starship Enterprise for its Delphic Expanse mission, the Xindi incident.

  10. "Star Trek: Enterprise" Harbinger (TV Episode 2004)

    "Star Trek: Enterprise" Harbinger (TV Episode 2004) Noa Tishby as Amanda Cole. Menu. Movies. Release Calendar Top 250 Movies Most Popular Movies Browse Movies by Genre Top Box Office Showtimes & Tickets Movie News India Movie Spotlight. ... STAR TREK ENTERPRISE SEASON 3 (2003) (9.2/10) a list of 24 titles created 06 Feb 2013 Star Trek Watch Order

  11. Amanda Cole

    Amanda Marie Cole (2132-2159) was a MACO Sergeant that served most notably onboard Enterprise for its Delphic Expanse mission, and in the Battle of Sector 2148. She was a native of the Florida region on Earth, growing up in the same area as Commander Charles Tucker III; she went to a high school rivaling Tucker's own, and even visited the same cinemas as him. Her hometown was destroyed in the ...

  12. Harbinger (Star Trek: Enterprise)

    "Harbinger" is the sixty-seventh episode of Star Trek: Enterprise, the fifteenth episode from the third season. "Harbinger" works together three plot lines in a single episode: the T'Pol-Tucker relationship, the Hayes (the MACO commander) and Reed tension and uncovering the nature of a mysterious alien discovered in an anomaly and its possible links to the expanse sphere builders.

  13. Amanda Cole

    Amanda Cole was a 22nd century woman who served as a MACO. Cole came from Florida where she went to a high school that competed with the high school attended by Trip Tucker. While serving aboard Enterprise during the mission into the Delphic Expanse, she held the rank of corporal proved to be the ship's best marksman. Tucker's attempts to give her Vulcan neuro-pressure treatments ended up with ...

  14. T'pol gives Amanda Cole corrective neuro-pressure

    vulcan historical record departmentPlease visit mirror links for channel for more content:Dtube: https://d.tube/#!/c/startrektpolnx01/activitiesOdysee: https...

  15. Warp Five 80: The Name is Cole...Amanda Cole

    MACO Corporal Amanda Cole. In Season Three of Enterprise, the crew dynamic of the NX-01 was "enhanced" in a way that we had never seen before on Star Trek. Due to the dire circumstances that developed at the beginning of the Xindi Arc, we were introduced to an entirely new branch of service from the United Earth Government: the MACOs; a specialized military attachment with orders to ...

  16. Star Trek Enterprise S 03 E 15 Harbinger / Recap

    Recap /. Star Trek Enterprise S 03 E 15 Harbinger. Trip is having a neuropressure session, but it's with Amanda Cole instead of T'Pol. Amanda then looks at him, kisses him, and leaves. Meanwhile, the Enterprise is on its way to the red giant star in search of the Xindi weapon. Archer calls Malcolm to his ready room to discuss training with the ...

  17. E² (episode)

    An accident during an attempt to use a Xindi subspace corridor places the Enterprise in a bizarre confrontation… with itself. An elderly Vulcan woman is seated in her chambers meditating. Her son Lorian enters and grimly announces that they were unable to prevent the Xindi weapon probe from entering the vortex and that it is now on its way to Earth. Lorian notes that everything is happening ...

  18. Amanda Cole

    Amanda Cole Amanda Cole Human Noa Tishby Enterprise Super Rare Crew Human Starfleet Romantic Duelist MACO Resourceful Federation Command Skill Engineering Skill Security Skill Attack Original Thinking Amanda Cole. ... on the KellyPlanet Database for Star Trek Timelines Portrayed by Noa Tishby and featured in Enterprise

  19. She Played 'Hoshi Sato' on Star Trek: Enterprise. See Linda Park Now at

    Star Trek would take up a majority of her time, leading to limited other roles during the next four years of the show. Still, she would try to pick up film roles in between Enterprise filming. Linda would only have a small part in Spectres, probably for the best as the movie was critically panned and considered a box office failure.

  20. Harbinger

    Harbinger. Sci-FiFeb 11, 200440 minParamount+. Available on Paramount+, Prime Video, iTunes. S3 E15: Enterprise crew discover a mysterious alien adrift in a small pod within a field of anomalies. Meanwhile, emotions run high as Reed feels threatened by Major Hayes, and T'Pol learns that Trip has been giving neuro-pressure to a female MACO.

  21. "Star Trek: Enterprise" Harbinger (TV Episode 2004)

    Trip seduces the private Amanda Cole performing the Vulcan neuro-pressure technique with her in her quarter and T'Pol feels jealous. Major Hayes proposes a drill of defense to Captain Archer, breaking the chain of command in Enterprise, and Reed becomes upset with the training program of his rival. ... STAR TREK ENTERPRISE SEASON 3 (2003) (9.2 ...

  22. Star Trek: Enterprise (TV Series 2001-2005)

    Star Trek: Enterprise (TV Series 2001-2005) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Menu. ... Amanda Cole 1 episode, 2004 Casey Biggs ... Illyrian Captain 1 episode, 2004 Kristin Bauer ... Lt. Laneth 1 episode, 2005 ...

  23. Rachel Garrett: Star Trek's Most Tragic Enterprise Captain ...

    Captain Rachel Garrett (Tricia O'Neil) is Star Trek's most tragic Enterprise captain, but she has made a huge impact on Starfleet's future. Rachel Garrett became the first female captain of the ...

  24. 10 Harsh Realities Of Watching Star Trek: Enterprise 23 Years Later

    Over two decades after the initial launch of Star Trek: Enterprise, the prequel series remains divisive among viewers. Airing on UPN between 2001 and 2005, Star Trek: Enterprise was the fifth series in the space-faring franchise and followed the adventures of Captain Jonathan Archer (Scott Bakula) and the crew of the NX-01, the first Starship Enterprise.

  25. 'Star Trek: Starfleet Academy' Sets Filming Window & Episode Count

    The Big Picture. Starfleet Academy is set to be the next new Star Trek series, following a group of young cadets. Production is underway with filming expected to start in late summer, with the ...

  26. Cole

    Ensign Cole was a Starfleet officer serving aboard the starship Enterprise in 2152. Cole and Crewman Rossi were two crewmembers identified in the mess hall by T'Pol and Phlox as being possessed by a "Wisp". T'Pol then informed the security team waiting outside the mess hall. (ENT: "The Crossing") Cole (Ensign) at Memory Beta, the wiki for licensed Star Trek works