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Dear Doctor

April 11, 2024

For the Rolling Stones song, see Dear Doctor (song). For the Japanese film, see Dear Doctor (film).

"Dear Doctor" is the thirteenth episode of the first season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek: Enterprise, and originally aired on January 23, 2002, on UPN. The episode was written by Maria and Andre Jacquemetton, and was directed by James A. Contner.

"Dear Doctor"
Star Trek: Enterprise episode
Episode no.Season 1
Episode 13
Directed byJames A. Contner
Written byMaria Jacquemetton
Andre Jacquemetton
Produced byDawn Valazquez
Featured musicDavid Bell
Production code113
Original air dateJanuary 23, 2002 (2002-01-23)[1]
Guest appearances
Episode chronology
← Previous
"Silent Enemy" 		Next →
"Sleeping Dogs"
Star Trek: Enterprise season 1
List of episodes

Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship Enterprise, registration NX-01. In "Dear Doctor", Dr. Phlox (John Billingsley) faces a serious dilemma as a dying race begs for help from the crew of the Enterprise. The culture consists of two related races, but only the more genetically advanced race has been stricken by a planet-wide plague.

The episode is significant for introducing the concepts and motivations of the Prime Directive just prior to the founding of the United Federation of Planets. UPN requested that the ending of the episode be changed, something that Billingsley did not like. However, he and other members of the cast and crew approved of the final episode. Due to the subject matter and the ending, it is seen as a controversial episode critically and by audience response. Although "Dear Doctor" received the same audience share as the previous episode, there was a 6.6% drop in viewers to 5.7 million viewers for its first broadcast.

Plot edit

Doctor Phlox receives a letter from his Interspecies Medical Exchange counterpart, Doctor Jeremy Lucas, who is serving a term on Denobula. He begins to compose a letter back, describing his experiences with the crew, and the ways in which humans are different. Meanwhile, on the Bridge, the crew are discussing a pre-warp vessel they have encountered. The alien they speak with, a Valakian, begs them to assist with a medical emergency their species is facing. Sub-Commander T'Pol reveals that the Vulcans are unaware of the species, but she agrees with Captain Jonathan Archer to help them. Phlox continues his letter, describing the challenges of treating the disease – with over fifty million lives at stake.

Enterprise arrives at the Valakian homeworld, where they are met by Esaak, the Valakian director of a clinic, and Larr, a Menk orderly. T'Pol, Phlox, Archer, and Ensign Hoshi Sato make a tour of the medical facility. Sato discovers that there is a second lesser-evolved yet unaffected race, the Menk, who live alongside the Valakians. Phlox makes the startling discovery that the Valakians are slowly dying out, not from an easily curable medical condition, but because of a genetic disease which is experiencing an accelerated rate of mutation. He also believes that the answer to a cure may lie in the Menk.

Archer, meanwhile, is debating whether to provide the Valakians with Warp drive, ultimately deciding against it. Upon further investigation, Phlox learns that the Valakians suffer from the illness because their gene pool has reached a "dead end" and that the Menk are undergoing an "awakening process." He also finds that the Valakians have been stifling and underestimating the Menk. He has found a cure, but does not believe it would be ethical to administer. Archer considers how a "Prime Directive" would be helpful, and provides the Valakians with medicine that will diminish the symptoms for a decade, anticipating the Menks' natural evolution and new levels of understanding between them.

Production edit

 
John Billingsley preferred the original ending where Archer and Phlox disagreed.

The episode was written by husband and wife writing team Maria and Andre Jacquemetton, who previously wrote the episode Breaking the Ice. It was the first of five episodes of Enterprise directed by James A. Contner.[3]

UPN requested a modified ending to the episode, as the original version had Phlox and Archer disagreeing over what to do with the Valakians.[4] Archer would have wanted to save the race, while Phlox would have wanted evolution to take its course. John Billingsley, who played Doctor Phlox in Enterprise, didn't agree with the changed version, saying "the ending that had initially been created I was fairly comfortable with. But the head of the studio suggested some revisions on the ending. What do you do? I wasn't as happy with the revisions, but it's not my show, you have to sort of adjust, even if sometimes it does seem a bit of a contradiction in terms for what your character is supposed to be about."[5] Billingsley later said "I know people were a little in two minds of that episode. I rather liked that episode."[6]

Billingsley also enjoyed the romantic subplot with Kellie Waymire as Elizabeth Cutler, however he was concerned that Waymire's working schedule wouldn't allow her to return to the show easily and so he wasn't anticipating the romance being followed up upon in future episodes.[5] She had previously appeared as Cutler in the episode "Strange New World", and was pleased for her character to be involved with Phlox rather than one of the more obvious possibilities, and was interested to see if the romantic plot would be brought back by writers in a future episode.[7] Waymire made one final appearance as Cutler in "Two Days and Two Nights",[8] before her sudden death on November 13, 2003.[9] Amongst other guest stars in this episode was Karl Wiedergott, who previously appeared in the Star Trek: Voyager episode "Warlord" and is better known for his voice work on The Simpsons.[10]

Reception edit

"Dear Doctor" was first aired on UPN on January 23, 2002. The episode was watched by 5.7 million viewers and received a 3.7/6 percent share. This means that it was seen by 3.7 percent of all 18- to 49-year-olds, and 6 percent of all 18- to 49-year-olds watching television at the time of the broadcast. This was the same share as the previous episode, "Silent Enemy", but a 6.6% drop in the number of actual viewers overall.[11]

Michelle Erica Green of TrekNation described "Dear Doctor" as the "first truly great episode" of Enterprise and compared it to "Pen Pals" from Star Trek: The Next Generation and "Tuvix" from Star Trek: Voyager in the way that the ethical dilemma is presented.[12] She enjoyed the "seamlessly interwoven subplots and moving character development" and the pace of the episode, but wanted to see more of the society of the two races.[12] Peter Schorn of IGN, reviewing the first season, described "Dear Doctor" as one of the more solid episodes.[13] Jamahl Epsicokhan, on his website Jammer's Reviews, said that it was "by miles the best episode so far". He calls it a "real story" with an actual issue, and praises the performance of John Billingsley as Phlox.[14] Aint It Cool News gave the episode 3.5 out of 5, and described the episode as "Thought-provoking, fast-paced and wholly devoid of action sequences".[15] Keith DeCandido of Tor.com gave it 1 out of 10 in his 2022 rewatch, calling it "a morally repugnant, despicable, horrible, awful, revolting episode that's a blight on the franchise."[16] In his season 1 overview he reiterated that the low rating he gave it, joint lowest with "Acquisition", was well-deserved.[17]

The episode was received warmly by members of the Enterprise cast and crew. Anthony Montgomery said prior to the end of the first series that he "absolutely loved 'Dear Doctor'; I thought that was fantastic".[18] After the end of the series, John Billingsley named the episode as one of his favourites as it was the first time he felt the character was three-dimensional,[19] and executive producer Brannon Braga subsequently called the episode a "classic".[20] Writer André Bormanis said that "Dear Doctor" was a "great example of a classic Star Trek / Science Fiction "what if" scenario that raised interesting and complex social issues."[21]

In 2014, The A.V. Club include this episode on their list of 10 episodes that best represented the series. Reviewer Alasdair Wilkins noted that the episode has been called the best or worst of the first season depending on who you asked. Wilkins praised John Billingsley for his nuanced performance.[22] In 2016, TrekNews.net rated it 8th on their top 10 essential episodes of Enterprise.[23]

In 2014 Io9 listed the top 100 Star Trek episodes, and placed "Dear Doctor" in 45th place.[24] In 2016, Vox rated this one of the top 25 essential episodes of all Star Trek.[25] In 2017, Screen Rant ranked this episode the 14th darkest episode of the Star Trek franchise. They note that it starts off as a medical mystery, but culminates in Archer committing genocide.[26]

In 2015, Den of Geek in a review of important show characters, recommended this episode along with "Stigma", "The Breach", and "Doctor's Orders" for the Phlox character.[27] In 2016, SyFy ranked Phlox 1st of the 6 main-cast space doctors of the Star Trek Franchise.[28]

Controversy edit

Almost immediately after airing, "Dear Doctor" received criticism from fans who disagreed with the conclusion of the episode.[4] John Billingsley said in an interview afterwards that he "had a feeling that probably there'd be some upset".[4] He didn't pay much attention to the response of fans on the Internet, and said of the online criticism that he "wasn't aware of it until well after the fact".[4] It was subsequently mentioned in an article on ethics in Star Trek written by Faith and Ethics reporter Stuart Laidlaw of the Toronto Star, who compared the actions of Phlox and Archer at the end of the episode to the response of the international community during 1994's Rwandan genocide.[29]

Home media release edit

The first home media release of the episode was on VHS in the UK on August 5, 2002.[30] It was first released in the United States on DVD (480 lines of resolution), having been released as part of the season one box set during May 2005.[31] The Blu-ray (1080p) release of Enterprise was announced in early 2013,[32] and was released in the United States on March 26 with the UK release following on April 1.[33][34]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ . StarTrek.com. Archived from the original on 2002-01-24.
  2. ^ . Radio Times. Archived from the original on May 3, 2013. Retrieved June 5, 2013.
  3. ^ "15 Years Later... "Dear Doctor"". StarTrek.com. January 23, 2017.
  4. ^ a b c d "John Billingsley Remembers "Dear Doctor"". Star Trek.com. January 23, 2013. Retrieved January 23, 2013.
  5. ^ a b AntonyF (January 22, 2002). "John Billingsley". TrekNation. Retrieved January 23, 2013.
  6. ^ AntonyF (February 18, 2004). "John Billingsley". Trek Nation.
  7. ^ Krutzler, Steve (March 7, 2002). . TrekWeb.com. Archived from the original on March 7, 2013. Retrieved January 24, 2013.
  8. ^ "'Two Days and Two Nights' Details Released". TrekToday. April 26, 2012. Retrieved January 24, 2013.
  9. ^ Associated Press (November 23, 2003). "TV, stage actress Kellie Waymire dies". USA Today. Retrieved January 1, 2021.
  10. ^ "Life imitating bart". The Sydney Morning Herald. August 17, 2004. Retrieved January 24, 2013.
  11. ^ Chase, Alexander (February 1, 2002). . TrekWeb.com. Archived from the original on December 27, 2004. Retrieved January 23, 2013.
  12. ^ a b Green, Michelle Erica (January 24, 2002). "Dear Doctor". TrekNation. Retrieved January 1, 2021.
  13. ^ Schorn, Peter (April 21, 2005). "Star Trek: Enterprise - The Complete First Season". IGN. Retrieved January 24, 2021.
  14. ^ Epsicokhan, Jamahl. "Star Trek: Enterprise "Dear Doctor"". Jammer's Reviews. Retrieved January 24, 2013.
  15. ^ Hercules Strong (January 23, 2002). "HERC Reviews 13th ENTERPRISE!!". Aint It Cool News.
  16. ^ DeCandido, Keith R. A. (14 February 2022). "Star Trek: Enterprise Rewatch: "Dear Doctor"". Tor.com.
  17. ^ DeCandido, Keith R. A. (23 May 2022). "Star Trek: Enterprise Rewatch: First Season Overview". Tor.com. from the original on 2022-05-23.
  18. ^ "Anthony Montgomery". Star Trek: The Magazine. Vol. 3, no. 3. July 2002. p. 14.
  19. ^ "John Billinsley, Part One". TrekNation. May 22, 2006. Retrieved January 23, 2013.
  20. ^ "Brannon Braga: From TNG To Terra Nova, Part 2". Star Trek.com. September 21, 2011. Retrieved January 23, 2021.
  21. ^ Krutzler, Steve (March 26, 2002). . TrekWeb.com. Archived from the original on March 27, 2005. Retrieved January 23, 2013.
  22. ^ Wilkins, Alasdair (2014-08-06). "Enterprise was forever torn between our future and Star Trek's past". The A.V. Club. Retrieved 2021-01-01.
  23. ^ Toven, Michelle (2016-07-27). "10 Essential 'Star Trek: Enterprise' Episodes". TrekNews.net. Retrieved 2021-04-20.
  24. ^ Anders, Charlie Jane (October 2, 2014). "The Top 100 Star Trek Episodes Of All Time!". io9. Retrieved May 4, 2021.
  25. ^ Siede, Caroline (2016-09-06). "Star Trek, explained for non-Trekkies". Vox. Retrieved 2019-08-01.
  26. ^ EDWARD CAMBRO (2017-01-16). . Screen Rant. Archived from the original on 2019-11-14. Retrieved 2020-04-20.
  27. ^ Lisa Granshaw (September 26, 2019). "Star Trek: Enterprise and the Importance of Its Characters". Den of Geek. Retrieved 2021-04-20.
  28. ^ Roth, Dany (2016-06-29). . SYFY WIRE. Archived from the original on 2019-07-04. Retrieved 2019-07-04.
  29. ^ Laidlaw, Stuart (May 10, 2009). "What would Spock do?". Toronto Star. Retrieved 2021-04-20.
  30. ^ "From the Replicator". Star Trek Monthly. 1 (96): 60. September 2002.
  31. ^ "New DVD Releases". Star-News. May 5, 2005. Retrieved January 23, 2013.
  32. ^ . Star Trek.com. January 7, 2013. Archived from the original on March 30, 2016. Retrieved January 12, 2013.
  33. ^ "Mar. 26, 2013 Blu-ray: 'Star Trek: Enterprise - Season One' (Photos)". World News. March 21, 2013. Retrieved September 12, 2014.
  34. ^ Simpson, Michael (March 28, 2013). "Star Trek: Enterprise - Season 1 Blu-Ray Review". Sci-Fi Now. Retrieved September 12, 2014.

External links edit

April 11, 2024
dear, doctor, rolling, stones, song, song, japanese, film, film, thirteenth, episode, first, season, american, science, fiction, television, series, star, trek, enterprise, originally, aired, january, 2002, episode, written, maria, andre, jacquemetton, directe. For the Rolling Stones song see Dear Doctor song For the Japanese film see Dear Doctor film Dear Doctor is the thirteenth episode of the first season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek Enterprise and originally aired on January 23 2002 on UPN The episode was written by Maria and Andre Jacquemetton and was directed by James A Contner Dear Doctor Star Trek Enterprise episodeEpisode no Season 1Episode 13Directed byJames A ContnerWritten byMaria Jacquemetton Andre JacquemettonProduced byDawn ValazquezFeatured musicDavid BellProduction code113Original air dateJanuary 23 2002 2002 01 23 1 Guest appearancesKellie Waymire Crewman Elizabeth Cutler David A Kimball Esaak Christopher Rydell Alien Astronaut Karl Wiedergott Larr 2 Episode chronology Previous Silent Enemy Next Sleeping Dogs Star Trek Enterpriseseason 1List of episodesSet in the 22nd century the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship Enterprise registration NX 01 In Dear Doctor Dr Phlox John Billingsley faces a serious dilemma as a dying race begs for help from the crew of the Enterprise The culture consists of two related races but only the more genetically advanced race has been stricken by a planet wide plague The episode is significant for introducing the concepts and motivations of the Prime Directive just prior to the founding of the United Federation of Planets UPN requested that the ending of the episode be changed something that Billingsley did not like However he and other members of the cast and crew approved of the final episode Due to the subject matter and the ending it is seen as a controversial episode critically and by audience response Although Dear Doctor received the same audience share as the previous episode there was a 6 6 drop in viewers to 5 7 million viewers for its first broadcast Contents 1 Plot 2 Production 3 Reception 3 1 Controversy 4 Home media release 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksPlot editDoctor Phlox receives a letter from his Interspecies Medical Exchange counterpart Doctor Jeremy Lucas who is serving a term on Denobula He begins to compose a letter back describing his experiences with the crew and the ways in which humans are different Meanwhile on the Bridge the crew are discussing a pre warp vessel they have encountered The alien they speak with a Valakian begs them to assist with a medical emergency their species is facing Sub Commander T Pol reveals that the Vulcans are unaware of the species but she agrees with Captain Jonathan Archer to help them Phlox continues his letter describing the challenges of treating the disease with over fifty million lives at stake Enterprise arrives at the Valakian homeworld where they are met by Esaak the Valakian director of a clinic and Larr a Menk orderly T Pol Phlox Archer and Ensign Hoshi Sato make a tour of the medical facility Sato discovers that there is a second lesser evolved yet unaffected race the Menk who live alongside the Valakians Phlox makes the startling discovery that the Valakians are slowly dying out not from an easily curable medical condition but because of a genetic disease which is experiencing an accelerated rate of mutation He also believes that the answer to a cure may lie in the Menk Archer meanwhile is debating whether to provide the Valakians with Warp drive ultimately deciding against it Upon further investigation Phlox learns that the Valakians suffer from the illness because their gene pool has reached a dead end and that the Menk are undergoing an awakening process He also finds that the Valakians have been stifling and underestimating the Menk He has found a cure but does not believe it would be ethical to administer Archer considers how a Prime Directive would be helpful and provides the Valakians with medicine that will diminish the symptoms for a decade anticipating the Menks natural evolution and new levels of understanding between them Production edit nbsp John Billingsley preferred the original ending where Archer and Phlox disagreed The episode was written by husband and wife writing team Maria and Andre Jacquemetton who previously wrote the episode Breaking the Ice It was the first of five episodes of Enterprise directed by James A Contner 3 UPN requested a modified ending to the episode as the original version had Phlox and Archer disagreeing over what to do with the Valakians 4 Archer would have wanted to save the race while Phlox would have wanted evolution to take its course John Billingsley who played Doctor Phlox in Enterprise didn t agree with the changed version saying the ending that had initially been created I was fairly comfortable with But the head of the studio suggested some revisions on the ending What do you do I wasn t as happy with the revisions but it s not my show you have to sort of adjust even if sometimes it does seem a bit of a contradiction in terms for what your character is supposed to be about 5 Billingsley later said I know people were a little in two minds of that episode I rather liked that episode 6 Billingsley also enjoyed the romantic subplot with Kellie Waymire as Elizabeth Cutler however he was concerned that Waymire s working schedule wouldn t allow her to return to the show easily and so he wasn t anticipating the romance being followed up upon in future episodes 5 She had previously appeared as Cutler in the episode Strange New World and was pleased for her character to be involved with Phlox rather than one of the more obvious possibilities and was interested to see if the romantic plot would be brought back by writers in a future episode 7 Waymire made one final appearance as Cutler in Two Days and Two Nights 8 before her sudden death on November 13 2003 9 Amongst other guest stars in this episode was Karl Wiedergott who previously appeared in the Star Trek Voyager episode Warlord and is better known for his voice work on The Simpsons 10 Reception edit Dear Doctor was first aired on UPN on January 23 2002 The episode was watched by 5 7 million viewers and received a 3 7 6 percent share This means that it was seen by 3 7 percent of all 18 to 49 year olds and 6 percent of all 18 to 49 year olds watching television at the time of the broadcast This was the same share as the previous episode Silent Enemy but a 6 6 drop in the number of actual viewers overall 11 Michelle Erica Green of TrekNation described Dear Doctor as the first truly great episode of Enterprise and compared it to Pen Pals from Star Trek The Next Generation and Tuvix from Star Trek Voyager in the way that the ethical dilemma is presented 12 She enjoyed the seamlessly interwoven subplots and moving character development and the pace of the episode but wanted to see more of the society of the two races 12 Peter Schorn of IGN reviewing the first season described Dear Doctor as one of the more solid episodes 13 Jamahl Epsicokhan on his website Jammer s Reviews said that it was by miles the best episode so far He calls it a real story with an actual issue and praises the performance of John Billingsley as Phlox 14 Aint It Cool News gave the episode 3 5 out of 5 and described the episode as Thought provoking fast paced and wholly devoid of action sequences 15 Keith DeCandido of Tor com gave it 1 out of 10 in his 2022 rewatch calling it a morally repugnant despicable horrible awful revolting episode that s a blight on the franchise 16 In his season 1 overview he reiterated that the low rating he gave it joint lowest with Acquisition was well deserved 17 The episode was received warmly by members of the Enterprise cast and crew Anthony Montgomery said prior to the end of the first series that he absolutely loved Dear Doctor I thought that was fantastic 18 After the end of the series John Billingsley named the episode as one of his favourites as it was the first time he felt the character was three dimensional 19 and executive producer Brannon Braga subsequently called the episode a classic 20 Writer Andre Bormanis said that Dear Doctor was a great example of a classic Star Trek Science Fiction what if scenario that raised interesting and complex social issues 21 In 2014 The A V Club include this episode on their list of 10 episodes that best represented the series Reviewer Alasdair Wilkins noted that the episode has been called the best or worst of the first season depending on who you asked Wilkins praised John Billingsley for his nuanced performance 22 In 2016 TrekNews net rated it 8th on their top 10 essential episodes of Enterprise 23 In 2014 Io9 listed the top 100 Star Trek episodes and placed Dear Doctor in 45th place 24 In 2016 Vox rated this one of the top 25 essential episodes of all Star Trek 25 In 2017 Screen Rant ranked this episode the 14th darkest episode of the Star Trek franchise They note that it starts off as a medical mystery but culminates in Archer committing genocide 26 In 2015 Den of Geek in a review of important show characters recommended this episode along with Stigma The Breach and Doctor s Orders for the Phlox character 27 In 2016 SyFy ranked Phlox 1st of the 6 main cast space doctors of the Star Trek Franchise 28 Controversy edit Almost immediately after airing Dear Doctor received criticism from fans who disagreed with the conclusion of the episode 4 John Billingsley said in an interview afterwards that he had a feeling that probably there d be some upset 4 He didn t pay much attention to the response of fans on the Internet and said of the online criticism that he wasn t aware of it until well after the fact 4 It was subsequently mentioned in an article on ethics in Star Trek written by Faith and Ethics reporter Stuart Laidlaw of the Toronto Star who compared the actions of Phlox and Archer at the end of the episode to the response of the international community during 1994 s Rwandan genocide 29 Home media release editThe first home media release of the episode was on VHS in the UK on August 5 2002 30 It was first released in the United States on DVD 480 lines of resolution having been released as part of the season one box set during May 2005 31 The Blu ray 1080p release of Enterprise was announced in early 2013 32 and was released in the United States on March 26 with the UK release following on April 1 33 34 See also editFor Whom the Bell Tolls film Movie night film in this episode Homeward Star Trek The Next Generation January 17 1994 References edit Next on Enterprise Dear Doctor StarTrek com Archived from the original on 2002 01 24 Star Trek Enterprise Series 1 13 Dear Doctor Radio Times Archived from the original on May 3 2013 Retrieved June 5 2013 15 Years Later Dear Doctor StarTrek com January 23 2017 a b c d John Billingsley Remembers Dear Doctor Star Trek com January 23 2013 Retrieved January 23 2013 a b AntonyF January 22 2002 John Billingsley TrekNation Retrieved January 23 2013 AntonyF February 18 2004 John Billingsley Trek Nation Krutzler Steve March 7 2002 Guest Actors Waymire and Monoson Talk with Cult Times About ENT Roles TrekWeb com Archived from the original on March 7 2013 Retrieved January 24 2013 Two Days and Two Nights Details Released TrekToday April 26 2012 Retrieved January 24 2013 Associated Press November 23 2003 TV stage actress Kellie Waymire dies USA Today Retrieved January 1 2021 Life imitating bart The Sydney Morning Herald August 17 2004 Retrieved January 24 2013 Chase Alexander February 1 2002 Final Ratings for Dear Doctor Show Further 6 6 Drop in Viewers TrekWeb com Archived from the original on December 27 2004 Retrieved January 23 2013 a b Green Michelle Erica January 24 2002 Dear Doctor TrekNation Retrieved January 1 2021 Schorn Peter April 21 2005 Star Trek Enterprise The Complete First Season IGN Retrieved January 24 2021 Epsicokhan Jamahl Star Trek Enterprise Dear Doctor Jammer s Reviews Retrieved January 24 2013 Hercules Strong January 23 2002 HERC Reviews 13th ENTERPRISE Aint It Cool News DeCandido Keith R A 14 February 2022 Star Trek Enterprise Rewatch Dear Doctor Tor com DeCandido Keith R A 23 May 2022 Star Trek Enterprise Rewatch First Season Overview Tor com Archived from the original on 2022 05 23 Anthony Montgomery Star Trek The Magazine Vol 3 no 3 July 2002 p 14 John Billinsley Part One TrekNation May 22 2006 Retrieved January 23 2013 Brannon Braga From TNG To Terra Nova Part 2 Star Trek com September 21 2011 Retrieved January 23 2021 Krutzler Steve March 26 2002 ENT Writer Andre Bormanis Answers Tough Questions and Gives a Look Ahead in Tuesday s TrekWeb Chat Full Transcript Inside TrekWeb com Archived from the original on March 27 2005 Retrieved January 23 2013 Wilkins Alasdair 2014 08 06 Enterprise was forever torn between our future and Star Trek s past The A V Club Retrieved 2021 01 01 Toven Michelle 2016 07 27 10 Essential Star Trek Enterprise Episodes TrekNews net Retrieved 2021 04 20 Anders Charlie Jane October 2 2014 The Top 100 Star Trek Episodes Of All Time io9 Retrieved May 4 2021 Siede Caroline 2016 09 06 Star Trek explained for non Trekkies Vox Retrieved 2019 08 01 EDWARD CAMBRO 2017 01 16 The 15 Darkest Episodes Of Star Trek Ranked Screen Rant Archived from the original on 2019 11 14 Retrieved 2020 04 20 Lisa Granshaw September 26 2019 Star Trek Enterprise and the Importance of Its Characters Den of Geek Retrieved 2021 04 20 Roth Dany 2016 06 29 Every major Star Trek doctor ranked SYFY WIRE Archived from the original on 2019 07 04 Retrieved 2019 07 04 Laidlaw Stuart May 10 2009 What would Spock do Toronto Star Retrieved 2021 04 20 From the Replicator Star Trek Monthly 1 96 60 September 2002 New DVD Releases Star News May 5 2005 Retrieved January 23 2013 Enterprise Trekking To Blu ray Fans Helped Pick Covers Star Trek com January 7 2013 Archived from the original on March 30 2016 Retrieved January 12 2013 Mar 26 2013 Blu ray Star Trek Enterprise Season One Photos World News March 21 2013 Retrieved September 12 2014 Simpson Michael March 28 2013 Star Trek Enterprise Season 1 Blu Ray Review Sci Fi Now Retrieved September 12 2014 External links edit Dear Doctor at IMDb nbsp Dear Doctor at Memory Alpha Dear Doctor at Wayback Machine archived from the original at StarTrek com Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Dear Doctor amp oldid 1216693853, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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