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Enterprise
Enterprise
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STAR TREK: ENTERPRISE (TV)  Enterprise 
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Webposted: September 6, 2002
By: Kay Kellam

Hats off to Peter David for dealing remarkably well with an audience member who arrived at the panel with a notepad full of reasons to hate the show. They began with the theme song and went from there.

I was greatly impressed by Peter David, and Teryl Rotherly, and a variety of other panelists who took the time to repeat every question they were asked before answering it to make sure that every audience member had heard the question. I note this because Peter David was doing his best to make sure everyone in the room could hear the question/list this lady had arrived with and she raised her voice and accused him of cutting her off.

She was so caught up in reading her list that she overlooked the fact that Peter David, while seeming to disagree with her points, was trying to help her be heard. Perhaps, even though the crowd vocally disagreed with her, they would not have been so hard on her if she had been more respectful of Peter David and his efforts to help her.

Though she did make one very interesting point - the panel was entitled Enterprise the Verdict - and she had arrived with her verdict in hand and was ready to deliver her verdict to any and all prepared to listen. The problem was quite simply, the audience was not prepared to listen. They had come seeking a conversation on the topic of Enterprise.

Overall the audience was split 50-50 on whether or not they liked the show in general, whether or not they liked the theme song, and whether or not they liked the sets that had a more polished look than the sets of the original Star Trek series. The only element that the audience leaned more towards dislike on was the sickbay - which the majority agreed looked more advanced than that of the original Star Trek series.

(C) Kay Kellam, 2001 for PopArtsPlace.com
Prior to having her first novel, A Life to Di For, published author Kay Kellam enjoyed a variety of jobs that helped to shape her outlook on the world, and her profession.   more...


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