Star Trek: Enterprise's 20 best episodes use darker themes and moral ambiguity as Captain Jonathan Archer and crew explore the stars.
Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Star Trek: Enterprise first aired in 2001, designed as a back-to-basics character-driven prequel to Star Trek: The Original Series. Picking up many of the franchise's original themes and core values, Star Trek: Enterprise's best episodes explore the origins and moral ambiguities of such topics, simultaneously addressing ethical dilemmas and assumptions while granting greater depth and access to the different characters.
18 "Detained" Notable as the episode that reunited Scott Bakula with Dean Stockwell from Quantum Leap, "Detained" is a dark allegory on prejudice. When Archer and Travis Mayweather wake up in a Tandaran internment camp, they are told that they'll face a magistrate by the morally complex Colonel Grat . With the Enterprise out of contact, this episode holds a mirror to discrimination across multiple levels.
14 "Similitude" "Similitude" offers a sociologically relevant and thought-provoking examination of ethics and accountability. When Commander Trip Tucker is severely injured, Archer and Phlox embark on a morally questionable plan to save him - a mimetic symbiote as a neurological donor. The procedure will kill the donor, named Sim, who may be able to extend his own life through experimental surgery.
10 "Shockwave, Part 1" In one of the most dramatic openings to a Star Trek episode ever, an Enterprise shuttle accidentally ignites the atmosphere of Paraagan II and incinerates the 3,600 colonists on the moon's surface. In the heavy wake of the horrific incident, the Enterprise is ordered back to Earth with its mission canceled. Enter temporal agent. Transported back and later forward, Archer finds proof of sabotage but ends up stranded in a devastated landscape with no way home.
6 "The Expanse" Star Trek: Enterprise's season 2 finale is an alarming and unexpected upending of the show's status quo, setting up the serialized and more urgent Enterprise season 3. Introducing a new alien threat, the Xindi, "The Expanse" lays the foundations for the entirety of the third season and ups the stakes with Star Trek: Enterprise's Temporal War. Earth suffers catastrophic losses when blindsided by a devastating attack.
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