Storm Front

Episode aired Oct 8, 2004
TV-PG
43m

IMDb RATING

7.3/10

1.8K

YOUR RATING

Christopher Neame in Star Trek: Enterprise (2001)

Action Adventure Drama Sci-Fi

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.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.3/10

1.8K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Trivia
Beginning with this episode, Enterprise was shot with digital cameras rather than on traditional film.

Goofs
When Enterprise approaches New York City it is attacked by Stuka dive bombers. By 1944, Stukas were rarely used, since newer fighter planes and even jets like the ME-262 had replaced the old Stuka bomber design. However, this adventure takes place in a world whose history diverged from ours in 1916.

Quotes
Captain Jonathan Archer: What year is this?
Alicia Travers: It's 1944.
Captain Jonathan Archer: World War II.
Alicia Travers: I haven't heard it called that before, but that's as... good a description as any.

Connections
Edited from Star Trek: Voyager: The Killing Game (1998)

Soundtracks
Where My Heart Will Take Me
Written by Diane Warren
Performed by Russell Watson
Episode: {all episodes}

User reviews10

Review

Featured review

4/10

Space Nazis, how inspired

Manny Coro got handed one of the most cliched cliffhangers ever to deal with from the end of season 3 and should have wrapped that up with a 30 second "Archer was just dreaming". If you're pulling out the Nazis, you need a really good compelling reason, else it's just a very old tired cheap trick, and screams "just phoning it in".

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.