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Affliction (Star Trek: Enterprise)

April 10, 2024

"Affliction" is the fifteenth episode of the fourth season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek: Enterprise, and originally aired on February 18, 2005. The script was written by Mike Sussman from a story by executive producer Manny Coto. It was the second episode of Enterprise to be directed by Michael Grossman. The episode is the first of a two-part story, which concludes with "Divergence".

"Affliction"
Star Trek: Enterprise episode
Episode no.Season 4
Episode 15
Directed byMichael Grossman[1]
Story byManny Coto
Teleplay byMike Sussman
Featured musicVelton Ray Bunch
Production code415
Original air dateFebruary 18, 2005 (2005-02-18)
Guest appearances
Episode chronology
← Previous
"The Aenar" 		Next →
"Divergence"
Star Trek: Enterprise season 4
List of episodes

Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship Enterprise, registration NX-01. In Affliction, the crew investigate the kidnapping of Doctor Phlox (John Billingsley), and the ship is attacked by a new type of Klingon. Meanwhile, Phlox is taken to a Klingon colony to work on a cure for a plague whose effects include the disappearance of the Klingon's cranial ridges.

The episode sought to answer the question of why Klingons looked different in Star Trek: The Original Series than in other series of the franchise. It also introduced Section 31, originally seen in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, to an earlier time in the Star Trek canon.

The episode featured a number of guest stars who had previous connections to the franchise, including James Avery who was in the running for the part of Worf in The Next Generation, John Schuck who played a Klingon Ambassador in two Star Trek films, and Eric Pierpoint who had appeared in several other episodes of Star Trek previously. Some of the standing sets were redressed to appear as the interior of the Columbia, and some scenes were filmed outside at the Paramount Studios lot in Los Angeles, California.

Plot edit

Enterprise returns to Earth in time for the launch of the second NX class starship, Columbia, and Commander Tucker prepares for his transfer. Meanwhile, Ensign Sato and Doctor Phlox are attacked in San Francisco, and Phlox is kidnapped. Captain Archer and Lieutenant Reed investigate the scene, and Reed is given a secret assignment by a secretive agent that he seems to know. Commander T'Pol, seeking information from Sato, conducts her first mind-meld, and the two realize that the attackers spoke Rigelian. They discover that a Rigelian freighter recently left orbit and head off in pursuit.

On Columbia, Tucker ruffles a few feathers of his new team, and Captain Hernandez asks the reasons behind his transfer. Later, T'Pol, in her quarters, begins to meditate and mentally goes to her white cloud quiet place only to have a slightly confused, but still amused, Tucker show up there and start arguing with her. The moment of the shared vision (despite being on different ships) is broken when a disoriented Tucker appears to come out of a momentary daydream on Columbia. Enterprise locates a destroyed Rigelian ship, and while investigating, they are suddenly attacked and boarded. MACOs repel the attack and a captured alien is taken to Sickbay, where scanners show that despite his human appearance, he is in fact Klingon. Archer then discovers Reed's complicity in evidence tampering and confines him to the brig. Archer also learns that the boarders sabotaged the ship, and he orders maximum speed in order to prevent the warp core from overloading. The ship increases speed to warp 5.2, the fastest it has ever been.

Phlox is taken to Qu'Vat, a Klingon colony where General K'Vagh and Doctor Antaak seek his help to cure a Klingon plague. To Phlox's horror, K'Vagh kills an infected Klingon so that an autopsy can be performed. Phlox determines that the victim's DNA has been supplemented with that of a genetically augmented human. Phlox also learns from Antaak that they experimented with augmented DNA after the events seen in "Borderland", but it self-mutated and escaped. Antaak and Phlox are told that they have five days to cure the outbreak before it is too late. Antaak suggests that the only course of action is to create stable augmented Klingons, but Phlox refuses to assist further.

Production edit

 
Up until "Affliction", Klingons (cosplayer pictured) in Enterprise had appeared with cranial ridges, initially seen in Star Trek: The Motion Picture

The storyline in "Affliction" answers an ongoing question which had begun with the pilot episode of Enterprise, "Broken Bow". In The Original Series, Klingons appeared mostly human, with no applied prosthetics. However, in Star Trek: The Motion Picture, they first appeared with forehead ridges and continued to appear this way through the remaining movies as well as The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine and Voyager.[2] The DS9 episode "Trials and Tribble-ations" references the change, with Chief O'Brien suggesting that Klingons had been genetically modified and Doctor Bashir assuming a viral mutation had taken place.[3]

Theories created by fans included the idea that the ridgeless Klingons were from a specific part of the home world, but this was discounted when three ridgeless Klingons from The Original Series appeared with ridges in the Deep Space Nine episode "Blood Oath".[4] The Original Series had a restricted budget, and there was no funding for any prosthetic make-up for the Klingons until The Motion Picture.[4] During The Original Series, it was decided to use them more frequently than the Romulans, whose prosthetics were more expensive. The original ridgeless design was created after suggestions by John Colicos, who based them on Genghis Khan and the people of the 13th and 14th century Mongol Empire.[5] When "Broken Bow" aired, it featured Klingons with forehead ridges, despite the series being set prior to The Original Series.[2] On the episode's script, the old style Klingons were referred to as "type-two" and "semi-Klingons".[4]

The storyline was one of several in the fourth season of Enterprise which show runner Manny Coto sought to connect the series to The Original Series.[6] Coto also revealed in an interview with the Chicago Tribune that the episode would see the start of Section 31.[7] The episode also featured the first appearance on-screen of the Rigelians, despite first being mentioned in The Original Series and again in DS9.[8] "Affliction" marks the fifth writing credit of the fourth season for Michael Sussman, while director Michael Grossman had previously directed the episode "Hatchery".[4]

Filming took place from December 3, 2004, through to December 12. Several of the standing sets were redressed to appear as the locations on the USS Columbia, including the bridge, Captain's mess and the engineering section. The exterior scenes where Phlox and Hoshi were attacked were filmed on the Paramount lot in Los Angeles. As the New York streets backlot had already been used earlier in the season for the opening episode "Storm Front", this sequence was instead filmed in the area between the studio's Administration building and a building which had previously doubled for the high school in the sitcom Happy Days.[4]

Casting edit

 
"Affliction" was the second appearance of Seth MacFarlane in Enterprise.

James Avery was cast as the Klingon General K'Vagh.[9] He underwent a three-hour make-up process for the role, something he later described as a nightmare.[10][11] He had previously been involved with Star Trek in 1987, when he was the runner up to Michael Dorn to be cast as Worf in The Next Generation. He became better known as Philip Banks in The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.[9] "Affliction" also featured a cameo by Marc Worden as a Klingon prisoner, who had previously appeared in the Deep Space Nine episodes "Sons and Daughters" and "You Are Cordially Invited" as Worf's son, Alexander Rozhenko.[12]

John Schuck was cast as the Klingon doctor Antaak,[1] having previously appeared as the Klingon Ambassador in both Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home and Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country.[13] Schuck had also appeared in episodes of both Deep Space Nine and Voyager.[4] Eric Pierpoint had previously appeared in several episodes of Star Trek across the various television series, including the TNG episode "Liaisons" as well as episodes of DS9 and Voyager. He had also appeared in the Enterprise episode "Rogue Planet".[4]

Brad Greenquist appeared as a Rigelian in this episode in his second appearance on Enterprise, he too had also previously appeared in episodes of DS9 and Voyager.[4] The other Rigelians were played by stuntmen Brian Williams and Tom Dupont, whilst Linda Park was stunt-doubled by Diana Inosanto.[4] It was the second appearance of Seth MacFarlane, the creator of the animated television show Family Guy, in a role in Enterprise. He had previously appeared as an unnamed character in the third-season episode "The Forgotten" but gains the name Ensign Rivers in "Affliction".[14][15]

Reception edit

"Affliction" originally aired on UPN, on February 18, 2005. It received a 1.8/3% share among adults between the ages of 18 and 49. This means that it was seen by 1.8 percent of all 18- to 49-year-olds, and three percent of all 18- to 49-year-olds watching television at the time of the broadcast. This equals the ratings received by the previous episode, "The Aenar", which received the highest ratings of the fourth season so far. It finished behind programs on NBC, The WB, ABC, CBS and Fox.[16][17]

IGN gave the episode 3.5 out of five, and called it "Another strong, solid episode of a series that is only getting better from week to week."[18] Michelle Erica Green reviewed this episode for TrekNation, and described it as a "rollicking good ride".[19] She thought that linking the reason for the Klingons' appearance change to the augmented humans from earlier in the season was a clever idea, but the introduction of Section 31 was suspect as they hadn't been mentioned at all through the season three Xindi arc. She was pleased with the level of detail shown on screen, such as the computer-generated targs and Tucker changing the patch on his uniform when he transfers to the Columbia. Green said that John Billingsley "excels" in this episode, and that the ending was "perfect".[19] Jamahl Epsicokhan on his website Jammer's Reviews, gave the episode a score of three out of four, saying that it was "solid and entertaining, but with no real signs of greatness" and thought that the cliffhanger ending was unnecessary.[20] The two part story featuring the episodes "Affliction" and "Divergence" were subsequently ranked the fifth best story of Enterprise by Den of Geek writer James Hunt.[2] Variety commended the performance of James Avery, noted for his role on the Fresh Prince of Bel Air, as a Klingon General.[21] In his 2023 rewatch Keith DeCandido of Tor.com gave it 8 out of 10.[22]

In a 2015 interview with some of the show's cast with SyFy, this episode was a recommended favorite of theirs.[23]

Den of Geek recommended "Singularity" and this episode for development of the character Malcolm Reed.[24]

Home media release edit

This episode was released on home media on DVD, as part of the season four box set on November 1, 2005, in the United States,[25] and on Blu-ray, released on April 1, 2014.[26]

Notes edit

  1. ^ a b c . Radio Times. Archived from the original on 2014-03-12. Retrieved 2021-01-01.
  2. ^ a b c Hunt, James (November 4, 2009). "Top 10 Star Trek: Enterprise episodes". Den of Geek. Retrieved January 16, 2013.
  3. ^ Moore, Ronald D.; Echevarria, René; Steven Behr, Ira; Beimler, Hans; Wolfe, Robert Hewitt (November 4, 1996). "Trials and Tribble-ations". Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. Season 5. Episode 6. Broadcast syndication.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i . Star Trek.com. December 16, 2004. Archived from the original on December 31, 2004. Retrieved February 27, 2013.
  5. ^ Gross; Altman (1995): p. 40
  6. ^ "Catching Up with Star Trek Writer Mike Sussman". Star Trek.com. September 30, 2010. Retrieved January 16, 2021.
  7. ^ Ryan, Maureen (December 22, 2004). . Chicago Tribune. Archived from the original on January 3, 2005. Retrieved February 27, 2013.
  8. ^ Krutzler, Steve (November 24, 2004). . TrekWeb.com. Archived from the original on November 25, 2013. Retrieved January 16, 2013.
  9. ^ a b "Avery, James". Star Trek.com. Retrieved January 16, 2013.
  10. ^ . TrekWeb.com. March 27, 2005. Archived from the original on December 6, 2005. Retrieved January 16, 2013.
  11. ^ lostrune (2005-03-28). . Toon Zone.net (Interview). Archived from the original on 2005-11-18. The makeup process was a nightmare. It took three hours to put it on and an hour to take it off.
  12. ^ Krutzler, Steve (December 17, 2004). . TrekWeb.com. Archived from the original on December 26, 2004. Retrieved January 16, 2013.
  13. ^ "Star Trek VI at 20 – An Appreciation". Star Trek.com. December 6, 2011. Retrieved January 16, 2013.
  14. ^ "MacFarlane, Seth". Star Trek.com. Retrieved January 16, 2013.
  15. ^ Bryant, Jacob (September 2, 2016). "Stars You Didn't Know Were in 'Star Trek'". Variety.
  16. ^ Michelle (February 19, 2005). "'Affliction' Ratings Hold Steady in Fast Nationals". Trek Today.com. Retrieved January 1, 2021.
  17. ^ . Zap2it. February 19, 2005. Archived from the original on February 21, 2005. Retrieved February 27, 2013.
  18. ^ KJB (18 February 2005). "The Trek Report: Fan Delusion 101 - IGN".
  19. ^ a b Green, Michelle Erica (February 19, 2005). "Affliction". TrekNation. Retrieved February 27, 2013.
  20. ^ Epsicokhan, Jamahl. "Star Trek: Enterprise "Affliction"". Jammer's Reviews. Retrieved February 27, 2013.
  21. ^ Bryant, Jacob (2016-09-02). "Stars You Didn't Know Were in 'Star Trek'". Variety. Retrieved 2019-06-10.
  22. ^ DeCandido, Keith (2023-11-13). "Star Trek: Enterprise Rewatch: "Affliction"". Tor.com. from the original on 2023-11-14.
  23. ^ Granshaw, Lisa (2015-05-13). . SYFY WIRE. Archived from the original on 2019-06-04. Retrieved 2021-04-04.
  24. ^ Lisa Granshaw (September 26, 2019). "Star Trek: Enterprise and the Importance of Its Characters". Den of Geek. Retrieved 2021-01-01.
  25. ^ Schultz, Paul (November 8, 2005). . The Trades. Archived from the original on November 10, 2006. Retrieved January 12, 2013.
  26. ^ . StarTrek.com. December 18, 2013. Archived from the original on December 28, 2013. Retrieved October 11, 2014.

References edit

  • Gross, Edward; Altman, Mark A. (1993). Captain's Logs: The Complete Trek Voyages. London: Boxtree. ISBN 978-1-85283-899-7.

External links edit

April 10, 2024
affliction, star, trek, enterprise, affliction, fifteenth, episode, fourth, season, american, science, fiction, television, series, star, trek, enterprise, originally, aired, february, 2005, script, written, mike, sussman, from, story, executive, producer, man. Affliction is the fifteenth episode of the fourth season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek Enterprise and originally aired on February 18 2005 The script was written by Mike Sussman from a story by executive producer Manny Coto It was the second episode of Enterprise to be directed by Michael Grossman The episode is the first of a two part story which concludes with Divergence Affliction Star Trek Enterprise episodeEpisode no Season 4Episode 15Directed byMichael Grossman 1 Story byManny CotoTeleplay byMike SussmanFeatured musicVelton Ray BunchProduction code415Original air dateFebruary 18 2005 2005 02 18 Guest appearancesJohn Schuck as Antaak James Avery as General K Vagh Ada Maris as Captain Erika Hernandez Eric Pierpoint as Harris Terrell Tilford as Marab Kate McNeil as Commander Collins Derek Magyar as Commander Kelby Seth MacFarlane as Ensign Rivers 1 Episode chronology Previous The Aenar Next Divergence Star Trek Enterpriseseason 4List of episodesSet in the 22nd century the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship Enterprise registration NX 01 In Affliction the crew investigate the kidnapping of Doctor Phlox John Billingsley and the ship is attacked by a new type of Klingon Meanwhile Phlox is taken to a Klingon colony to work on a cure for a plague whose effects include the disappearance of the Klingon s cranial ridges The episode sought to answer the question of why Klingons looked different in Star Trek The Original Series than in other series of the franchise It also introduced Section 31 originally seen in Star Trek Deep Space Nine to an earlier time in the Star Trek canon The episode featured a number of guest stars who had previous connections to the franchise including James Avery who was in the running for the part of Worf in The Next Generation John Schuck who played a Klingon Ambassador in two Star Trek films and Eric Pierpoint who had appeared in several other episodes of Star Trek previously Some of the standing sets were redressed to appear as the interior of the Columbia and some scenes were filmed outside at the Paramount Studios lot in Los Angeles California Contents 1 Plot 2 Production 2 1 Casting 3 Reception 4 Home media release 5 Notes 6 References 7 External linksPlot editEnterprise returns to Earth in time for the launch of the second NX class starship Columbia and Commander Tucker prepares for his transfer Meanwhile Ensign Sato and Doctor Phlox are attacked in San Francisco and Phlox is kidnapped Captain Archer and Lieutenant Reed investigate the scene and Reed is given a secret assignment by a secretive agent that he seems to know Commander T Pol seeking information from Sato conducts her first mind meld and the two realize that the attackers spoke Rigelian They discover that a Rigelian freighter recently left orbit and head off in pursuit On Columbia Tucker ruffles a few feathers of his new team and Captain Hernandez asks the reasons behind his transfer Later T Pol in her quarters begins to meditate and mentally goes to her white cloud quiet place only to have a slightly confused but still amused Tucker show up there and start arguing with her The moment of the shared vision despite being on different ships is broken when a disoriented Tucker appears to come out of a momentary daydream on Columbia Enterprise locates a destroyed Rigelian ship and while investigating they are suddenly attacked and boarded MACOs repel the attack and a captured alien is taken to Sickbay where scanners show that despite his human appearance he is in fact Klingon Archer then discovers Reed s complicity in evidence tampering and confines him to the brig Archer also learns that the boarders sabotaged the ship and he orders maximum speed in order to prevent the warp core from overloading The ship increases speed to warp 5 2 the fastest it has ever been Phlox is taken to Qu Vat a Klingon colony where General K Vagh and Doctor Antaak seek his help to cure a Klingon plague To Phlox s horror K Vagh kills an infected Klingon so that an autopsy can be performed Phlox determines that the victim s DNA has been supplemented with that of a genetically augmented human Phlox also learns from Antaak that they experimented with augmented DNA after the events seen in Borderland but it self mutated and escaped Antaak and Phlox are told that they have five days to cure the outbreak before it is too late Antaak suggests that the only course of action is to create stable augmented Klingons but Phlox refuses to assist further Production edit nbsp Up until Affliction Klingons cosplayer pictured in Enterprise had appeared with cranial ridges initially seen in Star Trek The Motion PictureThe storyline in Affliction answers an ongoing question which had begun with the pilot episode of Enterprise Broken Bow In The Original Series Klingons appeared mostly human with no applied prosthetics However in Star Trek The Motion Picture they first appeared with forehead ridges and continued to appear this way through the remaining movies as well as The Next Generation Deep Space Nine and Voyager 2 The DS9 episode Trials and Tribble ations references the change with Chief O Brien suggesting that Klingons had been genetically modified and Doctor Bashir assuming a viral mutation had taken place 3 Theories created by fans included the idea that the ridgeless Klingons were from a specific part of the home world but this was discounted when three ridgeless Klingons from The Original Series appeared with ridges in the Deep Space Nine episode Blood Oath 4 The Original Series had a restricted budget and there was no funding for any prosthetic make up for the Klingons until The Motion Picture 4 During The Original Series it was decided to use them more frequently than the Romulans whose prosthetics were more expensive The original ridgeless design was created after suggestions by John Colicos who based them on Genghis Khan and the people of the 13th and 14th century Mongol Empire 5 When Broken Bow aired it featured Klingons with forehead ridges despite the series being set prior to The Original Series 2 On the episode s script the old style Klingons were referred to as type two and semi Klingons 4 The storyline was one of several in the fourth season of Enterprise which show runner Manny Coto sought to connect the series to The Original Series 6 Coto also revealed in an interview with the Chicago Tribune that the episode would see the start of Section 31 7 The episode also featured the first appearance on screen of the Rigelians despite first being mentioned in The Original Series and again in DS9 8 Affliction marks the fifth writing credit of the fourth season for Michael Sussman while director Michael Grossman had previously directed the episode Hatchery 4 Filming took place from December 3 2004 through to December 12 Several of the standing sets were redressed to appear as the locations on the USS Columbia including the bridge Captain s mess and the engineering section The exterior scenes where Phlox and Hoshi were attacked were filmed on the Paramount lot in Los Angeles As the New York streets backlot had already been used earlier in the season for the opening episode Storm Front this sequence was instead filmed in the area between the studio s Administration building and a building which had previously doubled for the high school in the sitcom Happy Days 4 Casting edit nbsp Affliction was the second appearance of Seth MacFarlane in Enterprise James Avery was cast as the Klingon General K Vagh 9 He underwent a three hour make up process for the role something he later described as a nightmare 10 11 He had previously been involved with Star Trek in 1987 when he was the runner up to Michael Dorn to be cast as Worf in The Next Generation He became better known as Philip Banks in The Fresh Prince of Bel Air 9 Affliction also featured a cameo by Marc Worden as a Klingon prisoner who had previously appeared in the Deep Space Nine episodes Sons and Daughters and You Are Cordially Invited as Worf s son Alexander Rozhenko 12 John Schuck was cast as the Klingon doctor Antaak 1 having previously appeared as the Klingon Ambassador in both Star Trek IV The Voyage Home and Star Trek VI The Undiscovered Country 13 Schuck had also appeared in episodes of both Deep Space Nine and Voyager 4 Eric Pierpoint had previously appeared in several episodes of Star Trek across the various television series including the TNG episode Liaisons as well as episodes of DS9 and Voyager He had also appeared in the Enterprise episode Rogue Planet 4 Brad Greenquist appeared as a Rigelian in this episode in his second appearance on Enterprise he too had also previously appeared in episodes of DS9 and Voyager 4 The other Rigelians were played by stuntmen Brian Williams and Tom Dupont whilst Linda Park was stunt doubled by Diana Inosanto 4 It was the second appearance of Seth MacFarlane the creator of the animated television show Family Guy in a role in Enterprise He had previously appeared as an unnamed character in the third season episode The Forgotten but gains the name Ensign Rivers in Affliction 14 15 Reception edit Affliction originally aired on UPN on February 18 2005 It received a 1 8 3 share among adults between the ages of 18 and 49 This means that it was seen by 1 8 percent of all 18 to 49 year olds and three percent of all 18 to 49 year olds watching television at the time of the broadcast This equals the ratings received by the previous episode The Aenar which received the highest ratings of the fourth season so far It finished behind programs on NBC The WB ABC CBS and Fox 16 17 IGN gave the episode 3 5 out of five and called it Another strong solid episode of a series that is only getting better from week to week 18 Michelle Erica Green reviewed this episode for TrekNation and described it as a rollicking good ride 19 She thought that linking the reason for the Klingons appearance change to the augmented humans from earlier in the season was a clever idea but the introduction of Section 31 was suspect as they hadn t been mentioned at all through the season three Xindi arc She was pleased with the level of detail shown on screen such as the computer generated targs and Tucker changing the patch on his uniform when he transfers to the Columbia Green said that John Billingsley excels in this episode and that the ending was perfect 19 Jamahl Epsicokhan on his website Jammer s Reviews gave the episode a score of three out of four saying that it was solid and entertaining but with no real signs of greatness and thought that the cliffhanger ending was unnecessary 20 The two part story featuring the episodes Affliction and Divergence were subsequently ranked the fifth best story of Enterprise by Den of Geek writer James Hunt 2 Variety commended the performance of James Avery noted for his role on the Fresh Prince of Bel Air as a Klingon General 21 In his 2023 rewatch Keith DeCandido of Tor com gave it 8 out of 10 22 In a 2015 interview with some of the show s cast with SyFy this episode was a recommended favorite of theirs 23 Den of Geek recommended Singularity and this episode for development of the character Malcolm Reed 24 Home media release editThis episode was released on home media on DVD as part of the season four box set on November 1 2005 in the United States 25 and on Blu ray released on April 1 2014 26 Notes edit a b c Star Trek Enterprise 2 4 Series 4 15 Affliction Radio Times Archived from the original on 2014 03 12 Retrieved 2021 01 01 a b c Hunt James November 4 2009 Top 10 Star Trek Enterprise episodes Den of Geek Retrieved January 16 2013 Moore Ronald D Echevarria Rene Steven Behr Ira Beimler Hans Wolfe Robert Hewitt November 4 1996 Trials and Tribble ations Star Trek Deep Space Nine Season 5 Episode 6 Broadcast syndication a b c d e f g h i Production Report Klingon Discrepancy Addressed in Affliction Star Trek com December 16 2004 Archived from the original on December 31 2004 Retrieved February 27 2013 Gross Altman 1995 p 40 Catching Up with Star Trek Writer Mike Sussman Star Trek com September 30 2010 Retrieved January 16 2021 Ryan Maureen December 22 2004 Wives leave paper trail Chicago Tribune Archived from the original on January 3 2005 Retrieved February 27 2013 Krutzler Steve November 24 2004 Affliction Aims to Remedy One of TREK s Longest Mysteries Plus First Look at Rigelians SPOILERS TrekWeb com Archived from the original on November 25 2013 Retrieved January 16 2013 a b Avery James Star Trek com Retrieved January 16 2013 James Avery Scott Bakula is Insane TrekWeb com March 27 2005 Archived from the original on December 6 2005 Retrieved January 16 2013 lostrune 2005 03 28 James Avery Interview Toon Zone net Interview Archived from the original on 2005 11 18 The makeup process was a nightmare It took three hours to put it on and an hour to take it off Krutzler Steve December 17 2004 Attack of the Smooth Heads Affliction Kicks Off Two Parter Production Report SPOILERS TrekWeb com Archived from the original on December 26 2004 Retrieved January 16 2013 Star Trek VI at 20 An Appreciation Star Trek com December 6 2011 Retrieved January 16 2013 MacFarlane Seth Star Trek com Retrieved January 16 2013 Bryant Jacob September 2 2016 Stars You Didn t Know Were in Star Trek Variety Michelle February 19 2005 Affliction Ratings Hold Steady in Fast Nationals Trek Today com Retrieved January 1 2021 NBC Has Crossover Appeal Friday Zap2it February 19 2005 Archived from the original on February 21 2005 Retrieved February 27 2013 KJB 18 February 2005 The Trek Report Fan Delusion 101 IGN a b Green Michelle Erica February 19 2005 Affliction TrekNation Retrieved February 27 2013 Epsicokhan Jamahl Star Trek Enterprise Affliction Jammer s Reviews Retrieved February 27 2013 Bryant Jacob 2016 09 02 Stars You Didn t Know Were in Star Trek Variety Retrieved 2019 06 10 DeCandido Keith 2023 11 13 Star Trek Enterprise Rewatch Affliction Tor com Archived from the original on 2023 11 14 Granshaw Lisa 2015 05 13 Scott Bakula and Dominic Keating look back on Star Trek Enterprise s best episodes 10 years later SYFY WIRE Archived from the original on 2019 06 04 Retrieved 2021 04 04 Lisa Granshaw September 26 2019 Star Trek Enterprise and the Importance of Its Characters Den of Geek Retrieved 2021 01 01 Schultz Paul November 8 2005 DVD Review Star Trek Enterprise The Complete Fourth Season The Trades Archived from the original on November 10 2006 Retrieved January 12 2013 Final Season Enterprise Blu ray Set Available April 1 StarTrek com December 18 2013 Archived from the original on December 28 2013 Retrieved October 11 2014 References editGross Edward Altman Mark A 1993 Captain s Logs The Complete Trek Voyages London Boxtree ISBN 978 1 85283 899 7 External links edit nbsp Speculative fiction portal nbsp Television portal Affliction at IMDb nbsp Affliction at Memory Alpha Affliction at Wayback Machine archived from the original at StarTrek com Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Affliction Star Trek Enterprise amp oldid 1216695928, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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