There has to be a break in the timeline. There are too many inconsistencies in "Star Trek: Enterprise" for it to be consistent with the original series.

Man, people on the internet sure like to be mean just for the sake of being mean. And let's see you do something better and more impressive. It's a given that you can't.

@@StarFuryG7 You're right, I can't because I stick to things I do well at. As a mechanic I can tell you that there are plenty of people that "really like cars" that shouldn't try to create their own either. Being poor videographers simply means that they don't do well at making movies that are of good quality. There are multiple studios that have produced Star Trek movies and series that have been of good production quality. This is not one of them. I have the tools to measure the short comings. You aren't obligated to agree with my assessment. You are welcomed to get a second opinion.

@@morfbb Try looking up the term "fan film" when you have a moment. It's usually synonymous with _amateur_ filmmakers, actors, etc. Nowhere is it written nor expected that a 'fan film' will be on par with a major studio production. By design that simply can't be the case. This film was shot on a small budget with people in front of the camera that for the most part aren't professionals. Try cutting them all a little slack instead behaving like a typical nasty internet troll. There's a saying, "If you don't have anything nice to say, then don't say anything at all." Is this a perfect film? Of course not, and I know where it falls short and where things could have been done better. But overall, a tremendous amount of work went into this movie, it does contribute to the "Star Trek: Enterprise" TV show canon on its own, and it's simply not all bad. I especially like the opening scene with the Discovery dropping out of warp and ensconced in battle. That was done pretty darn well for an amateur production. Finally, you admit that you're an auto mechanic who is therefore not qualified to make a film, be it short or otherwise. That being the case, perhaps you're not qualified to judge movies either for that matter. So, by all means, stick to what you do know, which has nothing to do with making movies.