T'pol ask Archer to come catch a criminal

[@mistercmartin]

"I need someone I can trust." Now that's high praise from a Vulcan!

[@dhinton1]

and he basically insisted on her giving him that answer ... bcuz I would have wanted to know why T'Pol was asking myself.

[@quoniam426]

AKA I need someone I can EMOTIONALLY trust.

[@scotthamp384]

Well, knowing Spock, he would want someone from NCC-1701 to go with him if he was put in a similar situation. And Tuvok would want someone from Voyager

[@davidhenderson3400]

After she said that there was no way that he was not going to go.

[@ChristopherNealBUSHIDO49ERS]

Damn right it is!!!

[@rowbi1211]

As a long time reader of fantasy and avid D&D player, I know from experience when the hot elf asks you for help you always say yes.

[@ijetskilc2529]

Smoking HOT a that!

[@mybigredtruck2000]

Hi friend, me also,

[@derbyd10]

Definitely

[@montgomerywolf3434]

Yup...Truth.

[@johnedwards1685]

Thank you Mr Rowe. Sage advice I shall henceforth hold close.

[@margotrosendorn6371]

Sir that's my emotional support human

[@dhinton1]

Move over, Porthos ... let the lady sit down! Porthos: skedaddles before Archer says "sit down" 🐶 (he knew what was up ... such a good boy)

[@virginiaconnor8350]

T'Pol was reluctant because she didn't want to have to pick dog furs out of her body suit and clean it of doggy fart smell. If she was such a hotshot I'm security, did she really need his help? Yes, because they both knew she had Pa'nar Syndrome and might feel unsettled at times. And she did become a bit anxious towards the end. She felt he knew how to help her. I guess Phlox told him what to expect.

[@chrisloesch1870]

this was a pretty big ask by T'Pol. Showed how much she trusted Archer.

[@Notreal76]

I love how she sidesteps to block his view to get his attention. These are the little things i loved about this show so much. And her microexpressions, which tell so much. Especially the part before she exit his room.

[@JB-yb4wn]

No idea why Archer thought a nothing water polo match is better to look at than T'Pol.

[@bleirdo_dude]

T'pol has a weird way of asking someone if they want to go clubbing.

[@engine22emt]

She learned very quickly that her human crew mates were her real family “Trust is earned, not given away “ Lt. Worf Chief of security USS Enterpirise NCC-1701D

[@ProfessionalDriver101]

Said by the most useless security guy in Starfleet

[@djprojectus]

Exactly😂​@@ProfessionalDriver101

[@daviddaugherty5528]

She just not so subtlety slides in front of the monitor so he had to listen to her and not watch his water polo match.

[@dhinton1]

more so to request his UNDIVIDED attention .... but pretty much.

[@derbyd10]

Like my wife does when I’m watching football

[@ChristopherNealBUSHIDO49ERS]

THIS WAS SUCH A FANTASTIC SHOW!!!! OMFG!!!!

[@myfavoritemartian1]

Archer knows that if it were he asking her, she would follow him through the gates of hell. (Sure he was going. Never any doubt.) There are few bonds in life like that. Savor them, because they are all too rare and short lived.

[@quoniam426]

3:32 She seems to hesitate thinking "Wow he accepted... I can't believe it. That guy is a real friend."

[@josephmassaro]

I would hate to be Archer's neighbor.

[@wj3186]

@Justice He's always a bit of a jerk, actually.

[@virginiaconnor8350]

Aren't the rooms somewhat soundproof? What are those metal half cylinders on the walls in their cabins?

[@josephmassaro]

@@virginiaconnor8350 Don't ruin my funny with facts. ;)

[@JWMcLay]

You have no idea, compared to someone playing Klingon Opera, Water polo would be whispering in the dark.

[@dhinton1]

@@virginiaconnor8350 yes .... they were soundproof.

[@Koays]

"I'm not that old Captain" .... Youre in your 60s...

[@killajive1]

For a Vulcan that is young, as for a Jem’hadar it’s inconceivable.

[@margotrosendorn6371]

Vulcans easily live over 200 years so 60 is nothing

[@Ryan_Winter]

I remember her telling Trip that she was in her mid 80's. She is space Aragorn.

[@dugclrk]

The last true Star Trek. We miss it.

[@ntr10me]

Far from the best, but I will always have a soft spot for it. Still extremely rewatchable.

[@chrisloesch1870]

@@ntr10me I still put it above Voyager. Voyager was sooo boring after the first couple of seasons and the cast was just not into it either. Kate Mulgrew even admitted that in subsequent interviews after the series ended. She was also battling addiction for much of it's run and it impacted her frame of mind while doing many of the episodes. She feuded constantly with Jeri Ryan. Robert Beltran, Garret Wang, and Robert Picardo all hated their roles and how their characters were developed. Mulgrew once stated that "they just weren't into it after a while and were just going through the motions for much of the series run." The Voyager cast never developed the chemistry (partly to do with internal strife amongst the actors and actresses) like ENT did either despite ENT's cast being largely inexperienced early on and having the disadvantage of a burnt out executive writer and producer (Braga and Berman). All the mediocre episodes early on in seasons 1 and 2 is what sank ENT, although they weren't all bad. I will say though that the ending to Voyager was infinitely better than ENT's disastrous ending x2 in "These are the Voyages," which wasn't supposed to be the ending. Terra Prime was the intended series finale according to Manny Coto but he was overridden by Berman and Braga who wanted more of a "Star Trek finale" not an ENT finale. Was an utter disgrace and blew up everything he did in season 4 to try and save the series.

[@virginiaconnor8350]

@@ntr10me "TOS" was always my favourite and I liked "TNG" too. "Enterprise" became my next favourite when I realised it wasn't part of "DS9". "Voyager" was ok and I like" SNW" better than "DS9", "Discovery" or "Picard". I don't hate the others though. Right now, I wish "Enterprise" could be renewed for 3 more seasons or as a movie (if Jolene Blalock and John Billingsley would prefer that choice more).

[@MisterMarin]

0:45 A bed with a built-in TV remote control? Sold! 😛

[@joyl7842]

This scene alone should have justified the continued filming and airing of the show. Fantastic acting.

[@tonylittle8634]

What man can deny a request from T’pol 😜❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@salilbhatnagar]

Porthos!

[@nicholasong2892]

Jolene is a very talented actress

[@tred6292]

Since T’Pol is probably around 64 to 65 years old here, that means she was 47 to 48 when she completed her training.

[@joyl7842]

I like how Archer's lack of knowledge about Vulcans is apparent in this scene.

[@StoneAgePHD]

It doesn’t make seanse , if she said its well documented in Volcan , why asking if this really happened?

[@crystalheart9]

This was a good episode, I enjoyed it. Can anyone tell me what is the title of this episode?

[@scotthamp384]

So, Porthos, is he the dog mentioned in the first of the reboots when Scotty said he'd tested trans-warp beaming on Admiral Archer's prized beagle? Or was it one after Porthos?

[@SiXiam]

80 years later, so Porthos VII.

[@JB-yb4wn]

@@SiXiam Could have been Athos, Armis or D'artagnan.

[@FlightSimDude]

Why don't you list the season and episode # of the clip you post?

[@rons8654]

Enterprise Season 1, Episode 6: Broken Bow, part 1...

[@rons8654]

disregard,, I was misled by the "see more"...

[@rons8654]

Further research, S2, E7: The Seventh

[@thomashill6347]

It was an ok episode and as for a NEW ship into space it made sense to have some episodes like it

[@zam6877]

This scene is well blocked out No waste in fleshing out the plot and circumstances

[@brownj2]

Too many words

[@johnrob3215]

The double take she takes as shes leaving is because she wants to say "thank you". That's difficult for Vulcans...but her look says it all.

[@neutrino78x]

Not enough formality on Star Trek...we're very informal on submarines but in a situation like that after the Captain "see you in the morning" I think the officer would still say "aye sir". :)

[@joeunderwood8973]

The rigid military caste system is the exact opposite of Star Trek for good reason! Their informal attitude is no mistake, Gene Roddenberry wanted the TNG crew to be like a family where every one is in it together, even if you sometimes have to order your closest friends to knowingly sacrifice their lives (like Diana and "Geordi"), where people work not for money or [...] patriotism for one nation alone but for the sake of bettering ones self and the environment of those around you, this is the star trek model which was promoted by Gene Roddenberry. The rigid military caste system, by contrast, is not something to be idealized: instead of being "in it together" there is instead strict social separation, such that an officer will be punished for engaging in friendly chit-chat with enlisted personnel or NCOs, on or off duty (sounds a lot like shunning); instead of being like a band of brothers there is in its place a rigid caste value system, where officers are to be considered superior to enlisted personnel; instead of working to bettering your self and the world around you, you instead get a system where enlisted personnel are joining for financial security and are enticed to obey not through a sense of loyalty/duty/or for the greater good of self and others, but more often than not, a fear of court martial, and the permanent life time employment discrimination that is extra judiciously inflicted upon dishonorably discharged veterans by holier than thou Christian employers, inevitably leading to a slow lonely poverty stricken death. The rigid military caste system is the exact opposite of Star Trek for good reason!

[@neutrino78x]

@@joeunderwood8973 well I was enlisted but I have computer skills and grew up in Silicon Valley. My father made a lot of money as an engineer here; his name is on two patents. So I joined to serve my country. Plus the officers on a submarine, with the exception of the supply officer, must have a STEM degree, so they can be trained on the nuclear reactor. You have to have a year of calculus and a year of physics using calculus, so all those men could have high paying jobs if they wanted. We had an officer from MIT and an officer from Stanford on my first boat. I think it all depends on the unit. On submarines like I said we are very informal. Everyone knows everyone else, since there are only 120 people aboard: 20 officers and 100 enlisted. Unlike a surface ship where you may never see the Captain the whole time you are assigned to the ship, on a submarine you meet him as part of the on-boarding process. Now personally I didn't have much of a camaraderie experience because I found that my motivations and emotional landscape was different from most of those guys. I don't smoke or drink, didn't want to sleep with random women every weekend, etc. But overall there's a philosophy of "one team one fight" on a submarine. You can go back into the Engine Room and study the physics and engineering of the reactor, and in fact you are required to do so to become Qualified in Submarines (you have to learn all major ship systems). You can go to the Nav space where the Nav ETs navigate the boat, go in the missile control center, etc. Officers do eat in a different area but you can definitely talk to them. When the XO (2nd in command) was in Control (Control is like the bridge and CIC combined...we don't have a "bridge" when submerged, which is most of the time) and I was standing watch in there, we would sometimes talk about physics, since he had a degree in physics and I had what he considered to be a good layman's understanding; I read a lot of science books. So yeah I mean, some units are like Star Trek...I always felt like Enterprise feels more like a submarine than most other iterations of star trek...maybe other units are like you're talking about where like you would have to say "good afternoon sir" instead of "hey sir what's up". Sorry that it sounds like your experience kind of sucked in that regard...don't get me wrong I hated the military as a job too that's why I got out after only one 4 year tour lmao but my complaints were of a different nature lol. Anyway tyfys (sounds like you were in?). I was sonar tech, in the navy we have "rank/rate" mine was STS3(SS) = "sonar technician submarines 3rd class (qualified in submarines)" 3rd class = paygrade E-4. I served 1999-2003. :)

[@joeunderwood8973]

I love the *polite* reference to "*certain* employers"

[@neutrino78x]

@@joeunderwood8973 certain units....it's all the same employer (US Armed Forces). Now I'm not sure if you served or not...did you?

[@jimwolaver9375]

@@joeunderwood8973 I served in the U.S. Navy for 20 years. The "caste system" is not nearly as rigid as present it here. Chit-chat is not the order of the day, but crossing the boundaries is not punishable either. When I spoke to officers informally, I always opened and closed the conversation with "Sir," but we might speak for several minutes without sweating the difference in rank - I was respectful, but I could bring any subject and if the officer didn't want to go there, they'd just say so. As for the treatment of the dishonorably discharged, you have to work hard to earn yourself that situation - you have no complaint coming. Perhaps you're referring to other nation's armed forces in which case I will concede the point; I only served in the U.S. military.

[@fedeac31]

The two things I love the most about this part. 1) The subtle way in which T'Pol sidewalks to put herself between Archer and the screen. It's subtle, feminine, almost catlike, yet so clear. "I'm telling you something important here, and I'm having your attention now, human". I love those little character-defining details of her. 😂 2) The way Archer enjoys the last part. His expression yells "C'mon! Say it! You want me to go with you because you feel safer with me, and you've grown to trust me more than you trust your Vulcan collegues, now. Say it, Vulcan! I want to hear it!" It's almost a revenge for him. 😂

[@lawrencek5144]

Not absolutely sure about 2; would probably add the sidestep Thank you from T'Pol as she is leaving...

[@xoJM]

they have dvd box sets on Ebay 😅

[@tomlichnofsky.7048]

🖖😎🖖🍁♈

[@ssize2427]

Willard

[@Brettbren]

*What is the episode's name?*

[@fredochs]

star trek enterprise The Seventh

[@Brettbren]

@@fredochs *Thanks.*

[@patmccoy8758]

WOW!

[@glrider100]

T'pol reminds me a lot of Angelina Jolie.. Beautiful, no doubt. Fantastic figure, absolutely. Attractive, undeniably. But yet, there seems to be an... elegance... about her. Maybe it's the eyes... Maybe it's the voice. Not sure. My favorite character on the show.. and not just because of her physical appearance. She had some of the most intense scenes in the entire series.

[@petehayward7478]

T’-pol can stand in front of my tv any time she likes.

[@tahliasgoddaddy]

It's been about 5 years since I rewatched the whole run of Enterprise. Watching these little snippets I'm thinking it's time I watched it again.