. Doctor Emory Erickson. Danica Erickson. Donovan Knowles - Quinn. Noel Manzano - BurrowsEpisode chronology← Previous'Next →' Daedalus' is the tenth episode of the of the American science fiction television series. Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first starship, registration NX-01. In this episode, as the crew of Enterprise help Doctor Emory Erickson conduct experimental tests, a dangerous anomaly is detected on board.It was the second script written by and Ken LaZebnik, and was directed by - his second of the season.
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'Daedalus' was a which used only the standing sets. Show runner had sought to create an origin story for the transporter with 'Daedalus', but was not pleased with either the script or the completed episode.
The episode originally aired on January 14, 2005, on UPN. It received a of 1.9/4 percent.
Critical reception was mixed, but the relationship between Doctor Erickson, his daughter Danica and Captain was received positively due to the character development. Contents.Plot Old family friends of Captain, Doctor Emory Erickson and his daughter Danica, beam aboard to test new sub-quantum transporter technology Erickson has developed. Catching up, Danica confides in Archer that her father has not been himself since the loss of her brother, Quinn, some 15 years ago in an early transporter experiment.
After they arrive in “the Barrens” — a sub-space node void of starlight for a hundred — in order to test Erickson's new work, a strange anomaly is detected on the ship. Crewman Burrows is sent to investigate but is found dead, having been exposed to high levels of.In the meantime, Commander takes time to rediscover herself in the light of: the teachings of held in the Kir'Shara; the death of her mother; the annulment of her marriage; her apparent cure from; and her relationship with Commander. Tucker assists Erickson with the test, but is brushed aside when he seeks to learn more about the technology.
Following a successful trial-run, which sets a new record for the longest transport ever conducted, Tucker confides in Archer that many of the upgrades and modifications to the ship's power systems were not necessary for the test.The 'photonic ghost' reappears, and T'Pol manages to visually scan it, revealing that it is Erickson's long-lost son. Archer now realizes that his old family friends have misled him, and are simply using the ship to somehow rescue Quinn from the node.
Erickson freely admits the deception, and asks Archer to trust and help him. Despite the deception, he agrees, aggressively ordering a reluctant T'Pol and a dissenting Tucker to comply.
Finally, Tucker and Erickson manage to recover Quinn, but he suffers severe cellular degeneration in the process and dies soon after. Erickson, aware of the consequences he may now face, is happy to finally bring him home and put him to rest.Production. Bill Cobbs played Doctor Emory Erikson in 'Daedalus'The title of the episode was a direct reference to the namesake in, with Erickson taking the while his son relates to.
Uss Daedalus Star Trek Deck
Of the guest stars, Bill Cobbs had previously appeared in other science fiction genre films and television shows such as and, while Leslie Silva had appeared as Sarah Forbes in - a television series created and produced by the Enterprise season four show runner.In an interview with, Coto explained that he wanted to create an origin episode for the transporter - taking elements of classic Star Trek such as and ' as inspiration. However, he was not happy with the either the script or the final episode, describing it as 'flawed'.
He felt that the series worked better as multi-episode arcs rather than as stand alone episodes.' Daedalus' was a, which used only existing standing sets and a reduced number of special effect shots compared to those earlier in the season. The production suffered a power failure on the final day of filming, which caused a two-hour delay to the filming of interviews for features for the release.
The episode was directed by; 'Daedalus' was his second episode of the season following the second-part of '. It was also the second credits for two new writers on the show, Ken LaZebnik and - the former wrote ' and Brennert was credited as Michael Bryant for the episode '. Reception and home media release 'Daedalus' was first broadcast on January 14, 2005, on within the United States.
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The broadcast received of 1.9/4 percent. Therefore, it was seen by 1.9 percent of all households, and 4 percent of all those watching television at the time of broadcast. It received lower ratings than The WB, who aired episodes of and, and came last of all the major networks.Michelle Erica Green while writing for, felt that 'Daedalus' was a remix of a variety of prior Star Trek episodes across a number of series including 'The Ultimate Computer', ' and ' amongst others. She felt that the relationship between Archer and Danica worked, as did the subplot with Tucker and T'Pol. Jamahl Epsicokhan of the website 'Jammer's Reviews' described the episode as 'an overall failed episode' and compared it to the episode ' - an episode he described as 'infinitely better' than 'Daedalus'.
He felt that the final arc of the episode was obvious from the start, but liked how the relationship worked between Archer, Erickson, and Danica because of the character development. He gave the episode two out of four stars.The first home media release of 'Daedalus' was as part of the season four DVD box set of Enterprise, originally released in the United States on November 1, 2005. The release of the fourth season of Enterprise was on April 1, 2014.
References. Star Trek.com. October 27, 2004. Archived from on December 7, 2004. Retrieved November 10, 2014. Lee, Patrick. Science Fiction Weekly (389).
Sci-Fi Channel. Archived from on March 4, 2009. Retrieved November 10, 2014.
^. TV Zone (189). Retrieved November 10, 2014. January 15, 2005. Archived from on May 4, 2007. Retrieved November 10, 2014.
Green, Michelle Erica (January 15, 2005). Retrieved November 10, 2014.
^ Epsicokhan, Jamahl. Jammer's Reviews. Retrieved November 10, 2014. Douglass Jr., Todd (October 24, 2005). Retrieved October 11, 2014.
December 18, 2013. Retrieved October 11, 2014.External links. on. at (a ).
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I got to thinking about this during the thread about Orville and transporters.We all know that Paramount or CBS or whoever the hell it is, has a copyright/trademark on the use of fictional starships called USS Enterprise. So that's why SG-1, for example, couldn't use that name for any of its Earth ships (like the Prometheus and its ilk), because most of those ships used the prefix USS.But what about other shows that don't? Could, theoretically, there have been an EAS Enterprise in an episode of B5?
I mean, obviously there's no way in hell they actually would have done it (because of professional courtesy), but strictly speaking, they COULD, right? Because EAS is not USS, it's not covered by the legal stuff.
Or am I wrong on this? There may not be any legal problems, as I doubt CBS or Paramount own the legal rights to the name Enterprise. But I can't see some other sci-fi show naming their spaceship Enterprise on account of that name being so closely associated with Star Trek everyone would scoff and consider the show a rip-off.That didn't start until we got ships like the Odyssey and Apollo, although after they were introduced, the Daedalus (which was introduced before those ships) got USS retconned as its prefix. Personally, that always annoyed me, USS is used for US Navy ships, the ships on Stargate belong to the US Air Force and are crewed by Air Force personnel. Therefore the ships should have had USAF as their prefix, which the Prometheus did. Click to expand.So did all the others, at least the american ones. The commanders always introduced the ships as 'U.S.
Air Force Vessel.' I don't remember any of them having the prefix USS.As to that, since the USS prefix is a matter of public domain you can attatch any name to it you please, whether Star Trek used it or not, because Star Trek didn't invent USS or Enterprise. As long as the USS doesn't stand for 'United Space Ship' or 'United Star Ship,' which are unique trek phrases, you're fine. An episode of TNG used the name Pegasus for the ship that had a phasing-cloaking device.
As a matter of professional courtesy for the show Battlestar Galactica, which had a prominent ship in its mythos called Pegasus, maybe the TNG writers could have come up with a different name for the ship. But Pegasus is a name from mythology so I guess it's in public domain. Enterprise is just too closely associated with Trek that if any show were to use it, it just wouldn't seem proper, if that makes any sense.