Star Trek: Enterprise Actor Insists That Series Not to Blame for Demise of Franchise - Sitcoms Online Message Boards

Brian Damage · 08-11-2011, 09:52 AM

Star Trek: Enterprise actor Connor Trinneer has claimed that the show was not responsible for the disappearance of the sci-fi series from television.

Enterprise was axed in 2005, while later attempts to revive Star Trek for television were rejected by CBS and Paramount.

However, Trinneer, who played Charles 'Trip' Tucker III on the show, told the official Star Trek site that his series was not responsible for the "demise" of the TV franchise.

"I haven't heard anybody who blamed our show for doing that," he argued. "I think that [idea] was nonsense."

Trinneer added that he feels "nothing but pride" for the work performed on Enterprise.

"I think our show, in a sense, got kind of burned," he said. "We happened to be the show [where], for whatever reason, they said, 'Stop'."

A movie version of Star Trek, based on the original '60s series, was released in 2009, with a sequel currently in development.

The film's writers Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman recently revealed that they are keen to produce a new animated Star Trek series for television.

http://www.digitalspy.com/tv/news/a3...of-series.html

tv star collector · 08-11-2011, 10:03 AM

Twenty-one years was still a darn good run for the property (the original series (3); STNG (7); DS 9 (7); and Enterprise (4)).

BTW, "Trip" was my favorite character on Enterprise.

But, I guess the network felt they had gone to the well enough times and it was time to wrap it up. If nothing else, the success of the new movie proves that the positive message of Gene Roddenberry's vision still lives.

08-11-2011, 09:52 AM	#1
Brian Damage I'm Rich Bitch Forum Icon Join Date: Feb 03, 2002 Location: What Ain't No Country I Ever Heard Of...They Speak English in What? Posts: 63,107	Star Trek: Enterprise Actor Insists That Series Not to Blame for Demise of Franchise Star Trek: Enterprise actor Connor Trinneer has claimed that the show was not responsible for the disappearance of the sci-fi series from television. Enterprise was axed in 2005, while later attempts to revive Star Trek for television were rejected by CBS and Paramount. However, Trinneer, who played Charles 'Trip' Tucker III on the show, told the official Star Trek site that his series was not responsible for the "demise" of the TV franchise. "I haven't heard anybody who blamed our show for doing that," he argued. "I think that [idea] was nonsense." Trinneer added that he feels "nothing but pride" for the work performed on Enterprise. "I think our show, in a sense, got kind of burned," he said. "We happened to be the show [where], for whatever reason, they said, 'Stop'." A movie version of Star Trek, based on the original '60s series, was released in 2009, with a sequel currently in development. The film's writers Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman recently revealed that they are keen to produce a new animated Star Trek series for television. http://www.digitalspy.com/tv/news/a3...of-series.html
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08-11-2011, 10:03 AM	#2
tv star collector I Love Susie Forum 4000 Club Member Join Date: Oct 18, 2005 Location: South Carolina Posts: 4,486	Twenty-one years was still a darn good run for the property (the original series (3); STNG (7); DS 9 (7); and Enterprise (4)). BTW, "Trip" was my favorite character on Enterprise. But, I guess the network felt they had gone to the well enough times and it was time to wrap it up. If nothing else, the success of the new movie proves that the positive message of Gene Roddenberry's vision still lives.