The Trek Nation TrekToday 'Enterprise' Episode Guide The Trek BBS

Submit News Also a CSI fan? Then visit CSIFiles.com! XML
Armstrong Would Like To Be On Trek Again
Sep 2 - Keep up to date at TrekToday.com!
Trek Nation will no longer carry updated news

Aug 29 - Retro Review: Hero Worship
A young boy who is the sole survivor of a disaster that killed his parents decides to emulate Data.

Aug 21 - Retro Review: New Ground
Worf's human mother brings his son Alexander on board, insisting that she can no longer raise the boy.

Aug 14 - Retro Review: A Matter of Time
When a visitor from a future era arrives on the ship, Picard asks for assistance about how to save a dying planet.

July 31 - Retro Review: Unification, Part Two
Picard learns the reason for Spock's visit to Romulus: an attempted reunification of the Vulcan and Romulan races.

July 17 - Retro Review: Unification, Part One
Shocked to learn that Spock may have defected to the Romulans, Picard and Data cross the Neutral Zone in to find him.

July 10 - Retro Review: The Game
When an interactive game becomes addictive to the crew, Wesley Crusher and his new girlfriend must save the day.

June 20 - Retro Review: Disaster
Troi must take command of the ship while Picard struggles to work with three children and Worf delivers Keiko's baby.

June 6 - Retro Review: Silicon Avatar
A scientist pursuing the Crystalline Entity discovers that Data's brain holds her son's memories.

May 30 - Retro Review: Ensign Ro
A court-martialed Starfleet officer from occupied Bajor is sent to help locate a terrorist leader.

May 23 - Retro Review: Darmok
Picard is exiled with the leader of an alien race who speaks in incomprehensible metaphors.

May 15 - Retro Review: Redemption, Part Two
Picard discovers that Tasha Yar's Romulan daughter is influencing the Klingon civil war.

May 9 - Retro Review: Redemption, Part One
When Picard is asked as Arbiter of Succession to oversee Gowron's installation, Worf resigns from Starfleet to fight against the Duras family.

May 2 - Retro Review: In Theory
Data creates a romantic subroutine to experiment with love.

Apr 24 - Retro Review: The Mind's Eye
LaForge is kidnapped and altered by Romulans to take part in an assassination plot against a Klingon governor.

 
By Christian
October 4, 2005 - 11:11 PM

Although in recent years actor Vaughn Armstrong (Admiral Forrest) was best known for playing the role of Admiral Forrest on Enterprise, before that he established a record for being the actor to portray the most different characters on Trek. Armstrong recently revealed that if it were up to him, he wouldn't mind extending that record even further.

"I think they should give [Star Trek] a rest for a few years to build up some anticipation," Armstrong recently told Cliff Morris at Moviehole. "I think we were a bit inundated with two new shows airing episodes every week and two in reruns. When Next Gen came along it had been some time since anybody had seen anything new. They'd been watching reruns of a show that only had three years of episodes. Now we've got plenty to suffice for a while. What it will be when it comes along in it's new incarnation, I've no idea. But I hope they include me somehow....if I'm still alive."

Armstrong first tried to get involved with Star Trek before The Next Generation even was on the air. "I first auditioned for the role of Riker in the pilot of Next Generation almost 18 years ago. Needless to say...I didn't get it." But the actor seemed pleased to have been able to tackle so many roles on Trek. "Each has a different evolution," he said. "I wish I could have done two different roles on the same episode. That would have been a wonderful challenge."

Now that Enterprise is off the air, Armstrong is still maintaining a connection with the franchise by playing in the Enterprise Blues Band. "[It's] one of the best things that has ever happened to me," the actor said. "We could be together for a very long time. We open in Germany for around 2000 people at the Galileo 7 convention next weekend. I have Casey Biggs (Damar), Richard Herd (Admiral Paris), Steve Rankin (Colonel Green), Ron B. Moore (the 5 time emmy award winning special effect director of the show) and Bill Jones. Bill is the only member of the band that didn't get to do Star Trek. But he's a wonderful actor. And these guys are great musicians! We are having a ball."

More on the Enterprise Blues Band can be found on the band's official web site. Meanwhile, more from Armstrong can be found in the full Moviehole interview, including his thoughts on working with Scott Bakula (Jonathan Archer), and what it was like working on Quantum Leap. Please follow this link to read it.

Discuss this news item at Trek BBS!
XML Add TrekToday RSS feed to your news reader or My Yahoo!
Also a CSI: Crime Scene Investigation fan? Then visit CSIFiles.com!

Find more episode info in the Episode Guide.

- Today's News
- Archives
- Submit News
 
- Link to us
- Contact Us
- FAQ
- Disclaimer
 
- Trek Nation

- TrekToday

- Trek BBS
- ST: Hypertext

Visit Amazon.com
 
All original content copyright © 1999-2005 by the Trek Nation and Christian Höhne Sparborth. The Trek Nation and its subsidiary sites are in no way affiliated with Paramount Pictures, Inc. Star Trek ®, in all its various forms, is a trademark of Paramount Pictures. All other trademarks and copyrights are the property of their respective holders. Please read the extended copyright notice.