Storm Front
- Episode aired Oct 8, 2004
- TV-PG
- 43m
Following the destruction of the Xindi weapon, the Enterprise crew discovers that they have been sent back in time to 1944. However, history has been altered, leaving Nazi Germany in control... Read allFollowing the destruction of the Xindi weapon, the Enterprise crew discovers that they have been sent back in time to 1944. However, history has been altered, leaving Nazi Germany in control of a large portion of the eastern United States.Following the destruction of the Xindi weapon, the Enterprise crew discovers that they have been sent back in time to 1944. However, history has been altered, leaving Nazi Germany in control of a large portion of the eastern United States.
- Sub-Cmdr. T'Pol
- (as Jolene Blalock)
- Carmine
- (as Steven R. Schirripa)
Featured reviews
"Storm Front: Part I" is an engaging episode of Enterprise. The story shows history upside-down, with the battlefield in the United States of America in the World War II with the resistance acting in New York. Let's see how Captain Archer, T'Pol and the crewmembers of the Enterprise will resolve this situation. My vote is eight.
Title (Brazil): "Tempestade Temporal" ("Temporal Storm")
Nazis have often been used as convenient evil villains that won't offend (hardly) anyone. But a show like Trek, set in space with Space Aliens doesn't need that. And the original series Trek episode where they used Space Nazis actually had a clever premise built on it.
Here, no.
Did you know
- TriviaBeginning with this episode, Enterprise was shot on hi-definition digital video rather than on traditional film. This was done as a cost-cutting measure, but the difference onscreen is barely noticeable.
- GoofsThe Enterprise shuttlepods are made from an alloy stronger than Titanium, designed to survive cosmic radiation, micro-meteors, and even futuristic energy weapons to some extent. And yet it easily gets shot up by ammunition from World War II planes.
- Quotes
Carmine: Just shut up and tell 'im!
Joe Prazki: I can't talk and shut up at the same time.
- ConnectionsEdited from Star Trek: Voyager: The Killing Game (1998)
- SoundtracksWhere My Heart Will Take Me
Written by Diane Warren
Performed by Russell Watson
Episode: {all episodes}
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- Runtime
- 43m
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- 16:9 HD