PV wrote:
> "Mac Breck" <macthevorlon@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> writes:
>> Finally got to watch Season 4 (DVD#1 via NETFLIX on Feb. 7th), and
>> *liked* it. (Surprised the hell out of me.) After the last ~10
>> minutes the Season 3 finale, which I hated, this was the first I
>> could stomach watching any more of it. On DVD #1, they recovered
>> nicely.
>
> Sadly, it all ends up back in the crapper. But there were a few high
> points along the way. The series finale is enough to make you throw a
> boot through the screen.
Just finished Season 4 DVD #6.....
Referring to
http://groups.google.com/group/rec.arts.sf.tv/msg/9cf3b4594a56667e
The finale *did* feel like a TNG episode more than an ENT episode, they
didn’t show the speech at the end (ripoff & buildup to nothing), and
that whole thing bit revolving about TNG/Pegasus was a worthless fluff
gimmick, but all that was minor compared to the following:
Why the hell did they kill off Trip??? The whole thing rang false.
Archer saves him earlier in the episode, so Trip decides to save Archer
and without a doubt get himself killed in the process? That was suicide.
What?...did Trip suddenly develop a death wish or something between
"Terra Prime" and "These Are the Voyages"? Archer wasn’t doing something
that would *definitely* get hinself killed when he saved Trip. The whole
encounter with the alien criminals in the halls of the Enterprise, Trip’
s behavior before Archer got knocked out, and then Trip’s death a couple
minutes later felt artificial, forced, and like it was made up by
someone not even remotely qualified to write fan fiction. Trip died *for
nothing*. It was a waste of a good character, and after they'd been
building up the Tripp/T'Pol thing all season.
The Enterprise series finale should be stricken from the record, and
Manny Coto should be allowed to make a proper series finale. Trip isn’t
dead. "These Are the Voyages"......never......happened. Star Trek -
Enterprise ended with "Terra Prime."
--
Mac Breck (KoshN)
-------------------------------
"The Dresden Files" (2007)
Harry Dresden: [re. Bianca] What is it about bad girls? They lie,
cheat, won't suck your blood even when you beg them to, and for some
reason, no matter how badly they treat us, we still can't walk away.


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