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UH|iceman

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Hier noch ein Link zu einem Fan Vid das mit dem Lied Going under untermalt ist.Das Vid is ziemlich stark auf Tpol bezogen und zeigt nur Szenen der 3 Staffel

http://www.streamload.com/redfenix/going_under_retro.wmv

aus welcher folge ist eigentlich die erste szene des videos, als polly nach links und rechts schaut? an alle anderen bilder kann ich mich erinnern, aber an das nich... :blink:

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09.08.2004

Production Report: "Cold Station 12" Continues Soong Arc

SPOILER ALERT!!!

Brent Spiner was back along with a guest cast of rogue superhumans for more post-Eugenics Wars mayhem in the fifth episode of Season 4 which wrapped production last week.

"Cold Station 12" picks up where "Borderland" left off, continuing a three-episode arc involving Dr. Arik Soong (Spiner) and the band of "Augments" whom he brought to life. In this chapter, Soong — who escaped the custody of Captain Archer in the last episode and joined his progeny — heads back to the medical facility where he once worked (the titular Cold Station 12) and which is where hundreds more genetically engineered human embryos are still secretly stored. His intent is to retrieve them, then incubate and raise them like the first group of Augments, ultimately looking to render humanity obsolete.

Remember the name Dr. Jeremy Lucas, mentioned as Phlox's pen pal in "Dear Doctor" and "Doctor's Orders"? Well, Dr. Lucas has finally been given a face, and it's a familiar one: Richard Riehle, who was Picard/Kamin's stout friend "Batai" in "The Inner Light" for Star Trek: The Next Generation, and also the holographic Irishman "Seamus" in Star Trek: Voyager's "Fair Haven" and "Spirit Folk." Dr. Lucas, who was recalled to Earth from Denobula after the Xindi attack, has since been transferred to C-12 (as it's sometimes abbreviated), which is run jointly by Starfleet and the Denobulans, and he becomes an unwitting player in Soong's plot.

Continuing from "Borderland" are the two principal Augment roles, Alec Newman as "Malik" and Abby Brammell as "Persis." All other guest stars are Trek newcomers.

Production on this show commenced Tuesday, August 24, and wrapped last Wednesday, September 1. Most of the episode was shot on swing sets representing different parts of C-12, including the Control Hub, several Corridors, a Containment Cell and a Stasis Chamber (where the embryos are kept — except they will be optically inserted in post).

Another major set constructed for this episode was Soong's Compound, which included a Bunkhouse and a Lab/Classroom. These sets were dressed differently for different shooting days, for scenes taking place both in the present time and 15 years past. The flashback scenes depict Soong raising and teaching the Augments, represented by 10 child actors approximately nine years old. Spiner himself got darker hair and was generally made up to look younger for those scenes. A birthday party sequence is seen on a monitor in the present day as archived data, so that footage was shot with a Mini-DV camera to achieve something of a "home movie" look.

Another new set piece was a Denobulan Medical Shuttle. Sets representing the hijacked Klingon ship built for "Borderland" stayed in place for continued use. Standing ship sets included Sickbay, the Captain's Mess, the Mess Hall, the Transporter Alcove and the Bridge.

The makeup department had a special challenge giving one character — the "Deputy Director" of C-12, played by Kris Iyer — several stages of a nasty infection, when Soong exposes him to a fast-acting pathogen stored in the facility. First Iyer had to cough up blood, with makeup exaggerating the veins in his head. Later prosthetics were applied to make those veins pulse, and gel was put in his eyes to make them severely bloodshot. The gel was then replaced by lenses to entirely change the eye color, and the appliances were made even more pronounced, demonstrating quite horrific death throes.

"Cold Station 12" was helmed by Mike Vejar, a veteran Trek director who was last on set for "Stratagem." The script was penned by Alan Brennert, a new staff writer with the title of Consulting Producer. Brennert worked with co-executive producer Manny Coto on Odyssey 5 and also the 1995 revival of The Outer Limits. Brennert has also written for Stargate: Atlantis, L.A. Law, China Beach, the 1985 version of The Twilight Zone, and Wonder Woman in the late 1970s.

The episode will likely air Friday, November 5, but this has not yet been confirmed by UPN. Further cast credits can be found on its Episode Detail page, where more information will be posted closer to the airdate.

CS-12 Produktionsbreicht von Startrek.com

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Wer ist das nicht???

Aber mehr interesieren würde es mich doch ob enterprise auf sat1 weitergeht .

Ich meine in amerika ist die 4 staffel schon sicher aber wenn wir pech haben sehen wir nicht mal die 3 . !!!! dry.gif

Naja obs in Deutschland ausgestrahlt wird bzw. wann ist mir nicht so wichtig. Es ist zwar schön eine Serie in seiner Muttersprache zu hören, aber hauptsache ST lebt weiter und im englischen Original hört man zumindest noch alle Anspielungen (die durch die Übersetzung oft nicht richtig rüberkommen). Das deut. Fernsehprogramm ist für mich schon fast gestorben (Richtersendung, Dokusoap, Richtersendung, Dokusoap, Toll!)

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Nach soo langer Zeit schaue ich mal wieder hier vorbei und was sehen meine altersschwachen Augen????

Enterprise bekommt eine vierte Staffel!!!

*ohnmächtig*

Nach einem erholsamen Ohnmachtsanfall muss ich deutlich sagen, dass ich damit abolut nicht gerechnet habe...

Aber nur 22 Episoden? Was soll das denn?

26+26+24+22=98(?) Was ist denn mit den 100 Episoden für die Syndication?

Egal.

Die ersten Spoiler habe ich auch bereits gelesen. Allerdings kann mich nicht alles voll überzeugen, aber warten wir doch einfach mal die Staffelpremiere ab. Kann es kaum erwarten :woot: !

Bearbeitet von sdfd
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rofl

Rückblickend auf die ersten drei Staffeln erklärt sich von selbst, warum ich in puncto ST zum Pessimisten geworden bin.

Naja, jetzt muss erst mal das neue Semester anfangen, damit ich endlich die Atlantis-Folgen einer unbekannten anonymen Quelle plündern kann. *thesulibananschau*

BTW: Gibt´s eigentlich unseren Futureguy noch, oder hat Oliver das Ganze auch schon aufgegeben? *g*

[edit]Erster Blick auf die Nachfolger der Xindi:

10140000.jpg

[/edit]

Bearbeitet von lennier1
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eschrieben am: 28. Sep 2004, 07:39   

QUOTE 

Production Report: "The Forge" Begins Three-Part Vulcan Saga

SPOILER ALERT!!!

Enterprise is back at planet Vulcan for the second time this season to begin the second trilogy of episodes in a row. "The Forge" is the first of a three-part epic about a Vulcan Reformation which has been teased since mid-summer by executive producer Manny Coto, and it was scripted by two of the most prominent authors of Star Trek literature.

Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens are now staff writers on Star Trek: Enterprise, after establishing (as a couple) one of the most impressive resumés of any writers in the Star Trek world. They are most well-known for collaborating with William Shatner on a number of novels featuring the continuing adventures of Captain James T. Kirk, the latest being "Captain's Blood" and the newest coming out next year called "Captain's Glory." Besides the Shatner books, Judy and Gar have written several other Trek and other science-fiction novels, as well as four non-fiction books about the making of Star Trek, including "Star Trek Phase II: The Lost Series."

Their expertise in Trek lore will show through in the script for "The Forge." In the story, Earth's embassy on Vulcan is bombed, killing 31 humans and 12 Vulcans. A complex investigation ensues, and evidence points to a religious faction known as "Syrrannites," a group following a revolutionary interpretation of the teachings of Surak, the father of Vulcan logic (introduced in the Original Series episode "The Savage Curtain"). After T'Pol receives a clandestine lead, she and Archer embark upon a treacherous journey through the Vulcan desert known as "the Forge," following the same path Surak took in ancient days to attain enlightenment.

This episode will be a Trek trivia-lover's dream. It brings together practically everything we know about Vulcan culture and history from past shows, with numerous references pointing to "Amok Time," "Journey to Babel," "Star Trek III: The Search for Spock," "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home" and many others. (Quick, what is Kiri-kin-tha's First Law of Metaphysics? Anyone?) The script even owes itself in no small measure to the animated episode "Yesteryear" written by D.C. Fontana — when Spock goes back in time to meet himself as a child — and that is where the term "Forge" is first used. ("Vulcan's Forge" was mentioned in DS9's "Change of Heart" and has been utilized a number of times in Trek novels including a book of that name by Josepha Sherman and Susan Schwartz). Among other things, the Earth embassy is located in the city of Shi'Khar, which in "Yesteryear" is identified as Spock's hometown.

At a July UPN press party, Coto spilled the beans to STARTREK.COM about the three-part Vulcan arc. "If you've watched Enterprise and you watched the old series and Next Gen, you know that there's a difference between the Vulcans of our era and the Vulcans of later eras," the producer said in our interview with him. "Our Vulcans lie, our Vulcans are monolithic, our Vulcans are not pacifistic. What we've done is develop an idea: What if an individual appears on Vulcan who is saying to the populace that we have strayed from the teachings of Surak? This individual is like a Martin Luther. And he spawns a Vulcan civil war." Coto continued to explain that the Vulcan High Command is likened to the Catholic Church of medieval times, and the pacifistic movement threatens the planet with political instability. But by the end of the trilogy, "we will begin to see Vulcans approaching what they were in the later eras. We'll see the beginnings of a new Vulcan." (Related story.)

In a separate interview we conducted with the Reeves-Stevens, which will be posted later this week, Judy and Gar didn't reveal any specifics about "The Forge," but they did talk about it in general. "We've come in [to the staff]just in time to start working with the other writers on what's called the 'Vulcan arc,' which is really going to be a big, major piece of Enterprise, and of Star Trek. It's really exciting," said Garfield. "The enthusiasm in the room when Manny leads us through these story break[ing] sessions is really wonderful." Judy adds, "It's very infectious and this is just a wonderful time to have joined them."

Vaughn Armstrong is back again as "Admiral Forrest," and Gary Graham, as you might expect, returns as "Ambassador Soval," and in fact this episode deepens his character a great deal. Michael Reilly Burke reprises his role as "Koss" from this season's first trip to Vulcan, "Home."

There is another very exciting guest star in this episode. We get to meet the Administrator of the Vulcan High Command — the de facto world president — named "V'Las," and he's played by Robert Foxworth. Foxworth is familiar in Star Trek as "Admiral Leyton" in the DS9 two-parter "Homefront" and "Paradise Lost." But Gene Roddenberry fans will recognize him as the android "Questor" in the 1974 TV movie "The Questor Tapes," the pilot of a series which never came to be. Foxworth's "Questor" was the progenitor of Brent Spiner's "Data." (Rumor has it Foxworth will make a cameo appearance in the upcoming Questor remake, which has been delayed but is still on track for production.)

Production on "The Forge" began Tuesday, September 14, and ran for the usual seven work days through last Wednesday. The first three days were spent on standing ship sets, especially Sickbay, where a number of extras were made up as some of the human casualties of the embassy bombing. The Launch Bay set was converted into a basketball court for one scene for which the entire principal cast, minus Jolene Blalock, practiced their hoops during lunch on the last day of the previous episode (related production report). At the end of the third day, shooting began on sets depicting certain interior portions of the Vulcan desert scenes, namely a Refuge Cave, and the T'Karath Catacombs. Day 5 was spent mainly on the Embassy sets, specifically the Entrance Hall where the explosion takes place, with lots of extras dressed as 22nd-century diplomats, Starfleet officers, embassy guards and Vulcans.

The final two days of the schedule took place at a location depicting the Forge itself. Scott Bakula, Blalock and guest star Michael Nouri as the Syrrannite "Arev" joined the production crew at an industrial site north of Simi Valley (in Ventura County, northwest of Los Angeles). The expansive land there is reddish and rocky, but in many shots the landscape will be enhanced with optical effects. (The actual location used is owned by a mining company called P.W. Gillibrand, but there are a number of adjacent industrial firms. At the turnoff leading to the location serving as the Vulcan desert, one of the signs on that corner reads "Vulcan Materials Company." Heh.)

Besides extending the landscape, visual effects will be used in the exterior shots for a number of plot points including an electrical storm called a "Sandfire." There will also be a Sehlat. Remember what that is? We learned from "Journey to Babel" that Spock had a pet called a Sehlat — a large teddy bear with six-inch fangs. And in "Yesteryear" the animal was visualized in animation. Well, a less-than-cuddly wild Sehlat attacks Archer and T'Pol. But we will only catch brief glimpses of the animal, its presence depicted mainly through off-screen sound effects. (On a TV budget, it's hard to create a believable-looking fully articulated creature.) What we do see of the animal will be mostly digital, but the makeup department did create a physical "Sehlat Paw" that enters frame at one point.

"The Forge" was directed by Michael Grossman, who cut his teeth on Enterprise with last season's "Hatchery." This was the Reeves-Stevens' first script ever for a Star Trek show (not counting video games). They do have other experience in genre TV fare including the animated Flash Gordan and Batman in the 1990's.

The three-part Vulcan saga is tentatively scheduled to air the three Fridays from November 19 through December 3.

The complete cast list is posted in Episode Detail.

"The Forge" der erste Teil der Trilogy auf dem Vulkan ist nun abgedreht, und abgedrehter wie er es nur sein kann. In der Episode gibt es zu alles Vulkanbasierenden Folgen von TOS, TNG und sogar TAS Referenzen, so wird sogar ein Biest namens Selath zum leben erweckt, dieses Tier fällt Archer und T'Pol an, der kleine Spock hatte es als Teddy lt. TAS. Ein elektrische Sturm wird die beiden heimsuchen, genannt "Sandfire".

Bei "The Forge" wird die Botschaft der Erde in Luft gesprengt, 31 Menschen und 12 Vulkis gehen drauf, die Botschaft steht in der bekannten Stadt Shi Khar (Spocks Heimatstadt), wir bekommen den vulkanischen Administrator des Hohen Rates zu sehen, names V'Lar defacto der oberste Vulki.

Es gibt einen geheimen Hinweis den Archer und T'Pol verfolgen.

Quelle:"StarTrek.com"

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