Podcasts about future guy

“The Expanse” 20th-anniversary reflections An attack on Earth by an unknown species forces Starfleet to call the NX-01 back and presents the crew with a new mystery, one filled with danger greater than anything humanity has faced. Tipped off by Future Guy that a species called the Xindi are behind the attack, Archer has to convince Admiral Forrest to let him go find these unknown bad guys. Meanwhile, Trip faces the loss of his sister, killed in the attack, and T'Pol finds herself once again caught between two worlds. And if that wasn't enough, Duras and the Klingons are at it again. In this episode of Warp Five, hosts C Bryan Jones and Matthew Rushing continue our 20th-anniversary retrospective that takes you through all of Star Trek: Enterprise, one episode at a time. In this installment, we close out Season 2 with “The Expanse” as we discuss how the story sets the show on a new course. Chapters Intro (00:00:00) Clearing the Deck (00:01:41) T'Pol's Arc (00:10:03) Ripped from the Headlines? (00:17:32) Injecting the Unknown into Star Trek History (00:25:55) Trip's Loss (00:32:25) Cut Scenes (00:35:49) Final Thoughts and Ratings (00:44:11) Closing (00:46:55) Hosts C Bryan Jones and Matthew Rushing Production C Bryan Jones (Editor and Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer)

This week on “Guy's Corner”, the guys rush off to the trending topics! They break down bad gurl Riri and her not making another album. Deep dive in a conversation not expected (between the guy's childhoods). Breaking down their childhoods and not having father figures in their lives. Does it play an impact or does it teach you to be better than them in the long haul? Terrence Howard refuses to pay his taxes! Tye says an unexpected interesting fact about the taxes (find out by listening to the show). If you haven't please send in your questions for a chance for it to be on the show. Use the #Asktheguys to send in your questions or comments! You can also DM the guys on instagram at “guyscornerpod” as well if you prefer that way more to the other. Hope you enjoy this week's episode and see you next week!

The boys are joined by the group director of future state at Urbis, James Tuma, to discover what Brisbane will be like in 2042 - and how the Olympics will be the vehicle to get us there. PLUS Prime Minister Anthony Albanese delivers a podcast exclusive. Follow @towardthegames on InstagramSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Very fun episode with my friend (and stand-up comedian) Jordan Robinson! We chatted sectarianism, Jordan's time as a morgue security guard, calling your crush's house phone, inappropriate stag do locations, gangrene, realistic dildos and morphing into Anne Frank.... For bonus content and exclusive full-length guest episodes subscribe to: www.patreon.com/slyguypodcast Bits and Pieces at the Ulster Hall ticket link: www.ulsterhall.co.uk/what-s-on/dave-elliot-2/ SLY GUY LIVE at Strand Arts Centre 24/06/22 ft. Micky and Ciaran Bartlett: https://www.strandartscentre.com/events/stranded-dave-elliotts-sly-guy-podcast/# Video Podcast: https://youtu.be/0KhP1lS9GmA William of Orangedale BLAP: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XKsAwkRZqjs&t=467s Modest Beer: www.modestbeer.co.uk

“Shockwave” 20th-anniversary reflections. When the Enterprise drops by Paraagan II to check on colonists, they accidentally ignite the atmosphere and destroy the settlement. Or so it seems. As the investigation unfolds, Archer gets assistance from Crewman Daniels—back from the dead—and learns that the Temporal Cold War is heating up and that it is the Suliban, not the Enterprise crew, who are to blame for the accident. And there's more than just the lives of 3,600 colonists at stake; Earth itself may be destroyed. In this episode of Warp Five, hosts C Bryan Jones and Matthew Rushing continue our 20th-anniversary retrospective that takes you through all of Star Trek: Enterprise, one episode at a time. In this installment, we explore “Shockwave” and how it moves the Temporal Cold War toward a hot one. We also discuss Archer's guilt, the use of time travel, and the repercussions of the efforts of the Suliban and Future Guy to change history. Hosts C Bryan Jones and Matthew Rushing Production C Bryan Jones (Editor and Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer)

“Shockwave” 20th-anniversary reflections. When the Enterprise drops by Paraagan II to check on colonists, they accidentally ignite the atmosphere and destroy the settlement. Or so it seems. As the investigation unfolds, Archer gets assistance from Crewman Daniels—back from the dead—and learns that the Temporal Cold War is heating up and that it is the Suliban, not the Enterprise crew, who are to blame for the accident. And there's more than just the lives of 3,600 colonists at stake; Earth itself may be destroyed. In this episode of Warp Five, hosts C Bryan Jones and Matthew Rushing continue our 20th-anniversary retrospective that takes you through all of Star Trek: Enterprise, one episode at a time. In this installment, we explore “Shockwave” and how it moves the Temporal Cold War toward a hot one. We also discuss Archer's guilt, the use of time travel, and the repercussions of the efforts of the Suliban and Future Guy to change history. Hosts C Bryan Jones and Matthew Rushing Production C Bryan Jones (Editor and Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer)

August 18, 2021 Present Future Guy Perelmuter and Forbes RE Council Don Wenner

Seriously, you couldn't make this stuff up! Dan Blasor presents 10 Star Trek Fan Theories That Became Fact...ENJOY!Follow us on Twitter:@DJDanBlaze@TrekCultureFor more awesome content, check out: whatculture.com/topic/star-trek See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After a devastating attack on Earth by an alien probe of unknown origin, Enterprise is recalled and sent into a strange expanse on a new, more vital mission. In this episode of the podcast, Wes and Clay discuss "The Expanse" and how it shuts down multiple plotlines while starting several new ones. Plus! The guys chat about their memories of 9/11, redundant travel, and the final appearance of Future Guy! Are you looking for older episodes? Find this and every other episode at The Pensky Podcast! Thanks for listening. Stay connected: • https://thepenskyfile.com/links/ • e-mail: thepenskyfilevideo(at)gmail.com

Star Trek is filled with unanswered questions. This week, Dan and Bruce take a look at one such mystery from Enterprise: just who the heck was Future Guy? Not much for news this week, so the entire episode is our discussion of this vexing topic! Show page: http://positivelytrek.libsyn.com/ Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/positively-trek/id1501468628 Twitter: http://twitter.com/positivelytrek Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/561279797782106/   Hosts: Dan Gunther & Bruce Gibson   Production: Dan Gunther (Editor and Producer) Bruce Gibson (Producer)

Hosts Cam Smith and Tyler Orton Google image search 'gazelle' in order to properly appreciate Enterprise's time-hopping first season finale/second season premiere two-parter Shockwave! How does this specific story hold up in the wake of the Temporal Cold War's failures as a long-form arc? Are the Suliban and Future Guy still compelling big bads?  And what the heck is up with Daniels' outfit?!!Right-click to download.Read more »

"These Are the Voyages..." Rewrite.   Though Rick Berman described the series finale of Star Trek: Enterprise as a "valentine to the fans", many viewers didn't see it as such. To this day, few fans of the series feel that it was a fitting end to the series, and most think the cast deserved better than appearing only as holograms. But was there anything salvageable in the episode? Could it be, for lack of a better word, fixed? In this episode of Warp Five, hosts Brandon-Shea Mutala, Brandi Jackola, and special guest Bruce Gibson from Literary Treks, attempt to rewrite "These Are the Voyages...". They discuss losing the holodeck angle, prolonging the Romulan War, opposite Future Guy, the other Star Trek captains, and the Guardian of Forever. Chapters Intro (00:00:00)  Welcome, Boomers! (00:01:29)  Feedback (00:03:38)  The Re-Write (00:13:30)  To Be Continued... (00:53:00)  Closing (00:55:07)   Hosts Brandon-Shea Mutala and Brandi Jackola   Guests Bruce Gibson   Production Brandon-Shea Mutala (Editor and Producer)  C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Floyd Dorsey (Associate Producer) Mike Morrison (Associate Producer) Tim Cooper (Associate Producer) Justin Oser (Associate Producer) Mark Flessa (Associate Producer) Chris Tribuzio (Associate Producer) Jim McMahon (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Tony Robinson (Show Art) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Patreon Manager)

Ryan talks about having a future with Carrie, but then leaves her waiting by the phone! Listen in to why Ryan had to cut the cord with Carrie. 

Welcome to Season Two of Star Trek Enterprise, guys! We made it! Archer and Daniels are poking around a library in the 31st century while back in the 22nd, the crew of the Enterprise is desperately trying to survive a Suliban occupation of their ship. Shockwave Part 1 was one of the strongest of the series so far, will part 2 keep it going? Enterprise 02x01 - Shockwave Part 2 Directed by Allan Kroeker Written by Rick Berman & Brannon Braga Guest Stars: John Fleck, Matt Winston, Vaughn Armstrong, Gary Graham, Keith Allan, Jim Fitzpatrick There Are Four Mics is a weekly Star Trek podcast discussing the Star Trek episodes and movies in stardate order. Join Chris Keeley, Jason Allen, Joe Heiser, and Joshua B. Jones as we discuss the 1st episode of season two of Star Trek: Enterprise, Shockwave Part 2.   Music credits: Faith of the Heart/Where My Heart Will Take Me - Written by Diane Warren, performed by Russell Watson, Jerry Lubbock, and the New York Trek Orchestra Archer's Theme - Dennis McCarthy and New York Trek Orchestra === Show Notes Cold Open After Archer disappears, T’Pol offers to drop out of warp so that Silik can come aboard and verify he’s truly not there. Trip protests her foolishness in agreeing to such a thing, only to realize there are no other options and that he was the one who was being truly foolish. Act I Archer and Daniels trapse through the Future Ruins as the Captain becomes increasingly frustrated with the time traveler’s inability or refusal to clarify much about what’s going on. After becoming concerned that it looks like the monument to a federation was never even built, Daniels and Archer make their way to a library. Upon entering, Daniels is surprised to learn that the library is not filled with electronic storage like he expected, but instead good old fashioned paper books that they get to work looking through in order to piece together what went wrong. Back aboard the Enterprise, the Suliban are unable to locate Captain Archer but do detect a temporal signature in the turbolift where he was last seen. The Suliban take control of the Enterprise and the ship warps away. At Starfleet Headquarters, Soval is scolding Admiral Forrest for the fact that Archer and the Enterprise are three days late in following their orders to rendezvous with the Vulcan ship. He tells Starfleet that since it’s obvious that Captain Archer has gone rogue and must be holding T’Pol against her will, he has no option but to send a Vulcan ship to get her back. Act II After taking the Enterprise back to The Helix, Silik finds himself unable to contact Future Guy. While Silik’s buddy strongly advocates for blowing up the Enterprise, Silik advises him to have the surgeons get ready and to deliver him the Vulcan for some drug-assisted interrogating. Daniels’ research in the library has him realizing that taking Archer from the 22nd Century is what caused Daniels’ time to be destroyed, and the only way to fix it is to find a way to return the captain to his own time. Using Archer’s communicator and scanner, Daniels thinks he might have a way to communicate with the past and Archer goes to collect some materials. Trip found a workaround that allows him to use comms, and he reaches Reed and tells him to sit tight until he can get the rest of the crew on the line. T’Pol is returned to her quarters after her being drugged and interrogated by Silik, when a disembodied Archer head appears and tells her that she needs to find a way to make it over to Crewman Daniels’ quarters. Act III A conference call among the Enterprise crew via Trip’s comm system hack has everyone agreeing that the claustrophobic Hoshi is the perfect person to send through a cramped conduit shaft. After swinging by Phlox’s quarters to pick up some hypos, Hoshi shows up at Reed’s quarters topless after a “comedic” series of incidents. Later, T’Pol is feigning craziness in a hallway as some Suliban walk by, and then BOOM -- Enterprise crewmen fall from the sky and knock them out with drugs. Reed makes his way to Daniels’ quarters and pulls out a device from a secret compartment. Upon exiting, he sees some Suliban waiting for him, who proceed to rough him up something fierce. Under pressure, he tells Silik that Archer told him to destroy this device before he left to prevent Silik from contacting someone. After he’s returned to his quarters, T’Pol and Travis successfully take over engineering and initiate a core breach. The Suliban drag the Enterprise away from The Helix and scurry away, and then the Enterprise shuts off all the fireworks and goes into warp. Silik is using the device Reed recovered trying to communicate with Future Man, when the typically stationary fella jumps out of the projection and reveals himself to actually be Archer. Act IV Archer drags Silik out of the room with a gun to his head telling him to call off the ships he sent after Enterprise. The Enterprise itself is taking a helluva pounding, which all stops suddenly, confusing the bridge crew. All of the Suliban vessels break off, save one, which turns out to be carrying Captain Archer and his prisoner Silik. The Enterprise docks with the Vulcan vessel and phone home where Soval tells them that even though they didn’t kill those 3,600 miners, they still kinda suck and should be brought home. Archer gives a speech about gazelles in Africa being better than humans before T’Pol steps in andlaunches some torpedoes of truth about how the Vulcans aren’t that great either. Starfleet will meet to discuss the future of the mission, and holler back at them shortly. Archer shows up in T’Pol’s quarters in the middle of the night wearing his PJs to let her know that everything is awesome and that she’s probably what made the difference. T’Pol still doesn’t believe in time travel.

I talk about the new channel direction, and the future - Guy In Car Radio #9 After thinking about the direction of the channel I decide to take a different route. I Pulled down two of my videos as they did not fit in with the content I was trying to create. I apologize for this issue and hope to be back on track very soon. twitter- https://twitter.com/RagingBlueberry blogspot- http://guyincarradio.blogspot.com/ facebook- https://www.facebook.com/curtis.rodgers.1612 soundcloud- https://soundcloud.com/curtis-rodgers-1 vidme- https://vid.me/Guy_In_Car_Radio

This week Mike is joined in Queens NYC semi-live at "The Awesome Pad" with special guest musical improv comedian Armando Aranda from Space Mango to discuss the week's top geek updates! Intro: -It’s Spring/Summer Time! -The Peeps are horny! -Awkward Soundcheck -Viewer/Listener Commentor Shoutouts!!! -Team Awesome Inc Live! On the Road! -Walk Your Dogs -Bonus Viewer/Listener Shoutouts!!! Stories Discussed: -Fox’s X-Men Mutant Movie Line Up -The Avatar Sequels Release dates -Kurt Russell had an idea for an expanded action movie universe in the 90’s -Guy Richie's “Aladdin” -“Krypton" TV Series Trailer Reaction... Watch the Latest Episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pVkgrHrRi5I "Team Awesome Inc" Youtube Channel: www.youtube.com/simmermike Donations via Pay-Pal (A percentage of all donations benefit the Ovarian Cancer Research Fund) www.yotina.podomatic.com Awesome Links: https://www.facebook.com/jibberjabberbs https://twitter.com/TeamAwesomeInc https://twitter.com/KMTMPodcast https://twitter.com/simmermike www.teamawesomeshows.com teamawesomeshows@gmail.com "La Luz" link's: http://www.laluznyc.com https://twitter.com/LaLuzNYC Live Show: www.soundcast.fm

What if Future Guy was a Romulan agent? The Temporal Cold War was a promising, yet inconsistent storytelling device throughout the four seasons of Enterprise. Despite its many narrative challenges, the Temporal Cold War did provide the series with a few interesting world-building elements, in particular - the agents of the Temporal Accords; pawns of a greater and more far reaching endgame. So we have circled back to the Future Guy, trying to pierce his veil of mystery and that of the faction or agency for which he served. (cough) Tal'Shiar (cough) During 2009's Star Trek VegasCon, former Enterprise show runners Manny Coto and Brannon Braga stated that Future Guy was trending towards being a Romulan agent because this would have created an opportunity to tie him into the famed Romulan War, instigating certain events in Archer's time. Years later, Braga tweeted in 2012, that Future Guy was supposed to be Archer all along - trying to right his own wrongs when he was Captain of the NX-01! Join us in the Conference Room as we delve deeper into what could have been the catalyst of the Romulan War!   Hosts Norman C. Lao and Will Nguyen   Guest Jeff Harlan   Editor Matthew Rushing   Executive Producers Norman C. Lao, Christopher Jones and Matthew Rushing   Associate Producer Floyd Dorsey   Production Manager Richard Marquez   Content Manager Will Nguyen   Chapters Intro and 1.21 Gigawatts of Coffee (00:01:24) Back…To The Future Guy! (00:03:14) Temporal Inconsistencies (00:09:08) The Romulan Attraction (00:12:05) Rewriting Rewritten History (00:18:19) The Section 31 of Section 31 (00:23:53) The Romulan Conspiracy Theory (00:31:44) Time Heals All Storytelling Wounds (00:38:45) The Future Archer Guy? (00:47:58) A Federation Gone Wrong (00:53:36) He's a Doctor, Not a Time Lord (01:01:57) Closing and Thanks For Listening (01:13:30)   Send us your feedback! Twitter: @trekfm Facebook: http://facebook.com/trekfm Voicemail: http://www.speakpipe.com/trekfm Contact Form: http://www.trek.fm/contact Visit the Trek.fm website at http://trek.fm/ Subscribe in iTunes: http://itunes.com/trekfm   Support the Network!   Become a Trek.fm Patron on Patreon and help us keep our shows coming to you every week. We have great perks for you at http://patreon.com/trekfm

Pilots for television series are often a hard thing to judge, but Jeremy and Pete will try it anyway! Come tag along as we discuss why pre-The Original Series, vulcans can be quite the jerk, why you should give mysterious shadowy figures better name than "Future Guy", and why if you're going to reference a movie, try not to do so out of the realm of even Star Trek's lofty suspension of disbelief. We take a look at Enterprise's series pilot, "Broken Bow" and their Borg episode, "Regeneration."

Patrick Meaney (comic writer/Neil Gaiman doc) has a visitor from 7 years in the future who just won't get off of his couch and keeps eating his food. Also lots of grandma talk! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

He's "Future Guy" from Enterprise, our fave J'em Hadar from DS9, Wheeljack from TRANSFORMERS PRIME... he's graced the sets of TNG, VOY, Highlander, Remington Steele, and a ton more... J&A interview actor and awesome dude JAMES HORAN! Listen now to TREKOFF!

He's "Future Guy" from Enterprise, our fave J'em Hadar from DS9, Wheeljack from TRANSFORMERS PRIME... he's graced the sets of TNG, VOY, Highlander, Remington Steele, and a ton more... J&A interview actor and awesome dude JAMES HORAN! Listen now to TREKOFF!

He's "Future Guy" from Enterprise, our fave J'em Hadar from DS9, Wheeljack from TRANSFORMERS PRIME... he's graced the sets of TNG, VOY, Highlander, Remington Steele, and a ton more... J&A interview actor and awesome dude JAMES HORAN! Listen now to TREKOFF!

He's "Future Guy" from Enterprise, our fave J'em Hadar from DS9, Wheeljack from TRANSFORMERS PRIME... he's graced the sets of TNG, VOY, Highlander, Remington Steele, and a ton more... J&A interview actor and awesome dude JAMES HORAN! Listen now to TREKOFF!

He's "Future Guy" from Enterprise, our fave J'em Hadar from DS9, Wheeljack from TRANSFORMERS PRIME... he's graced the sets of TNG, VOY, Highlander, Remington Steele, and a ton more... J&A interview actor and awesome dude JAMES HORAN! Listen now to TREKOFF!

A Matter of Time. We've all asked ourselves, at least once, if the crew of the Enterprise-D has a grasp of the fundamentals. And, of course, the best way to find out would be to travel to the year 2368 and observe them first hand. That's what Professor Berlinghoff Rasmussen did in the fifth-season episode “A Matter of Time,” where the "inventor" from 22nd-century New Jersey with a 26th-century time ship posed as a historian observing Picard's mission to Penthara IV. In this episode of The Ready Room we're joined by Sebastian Prooth, Andi VanderKolk, and Daniel Handlin to discuss Matt Frewer's guest appearance on TNG as well as what the episode might have been like had the role been played by the actor it was originally written for, Robin Williams. We also explore the dilemma faced by Picard with the possibility of advance knowledge at hand, the concept of using time travel for historical research, and finally figure out who Future Guy from Enterprise really is. In our news segment we talk about the premiere of The Red Shirt Diaries, explain how you can help get the USS Titan into the Official Starships Collection, and debate which captain was best under pressure.   Send us your feedback! Twitter: @trekfm Facebook: http://facebook.com/trekfm Voicemail: http://www.speakpipe.com/trekfm Contact Form: http://www.trek.fm/contact   Chapters   News The Red Shirt Diaries premieres (3:06) And the captain who was best under pressure is… (8:43) Support Trek.fm on Patreon (15:25) Help get the USS Titan into the Official Starships Collection (17:33) Sponsor: Audible (24:15)   Feature: A Matter of Time Synopsis and Initial Thoughts (29:03) Seeking Help from the Future (35:31) Mork or Max Headroom? Choosing the Best Rasmussen (39:23) Crew Reactions to Rasmussen (52:32) Using Time Travel as a Tool for Historians (1:04:52) Picard's Dilemma (1:16:20) Final Thoughts (1:23:11) Closing (1:29:46)

The Temporal Observatory. We've seen some pretty cool gadgets and amazing technology on Star Trek, but few were as incredible as Crewman Daniels's Temporal Observatory. This handheld device was essentially a map to not just the stars but to time itself. With it, one could monitor the activities and movements of temporal agents and watch history itself unfold. It wasn't a passive thing either. With the Temporal Observatory and related technologies you could actually move through time to observe events firsthand. But how did this rarely seen gizmo really work? In this episode of Warp Five we're joined by Tommy Kraft to explore and speculate as we take the bits that we know about 31st-century temporal technology and try to figure out how it functions, what powers it might have that we didn't see on screen, and why Future Guy wanted it so badly.   Send us your feedback! Twitter: @trekfm Facebook: http://facebook.com/trekfm Voicemail: http://www.speakpipe.com/trekfm Contact Form: http://www.trek.fm/contact   Chapters Pondering the Nature of Time (2:35) The Temporal Cold War: An Overview (7:28) The Temporal Observatory (12:46) Temporal Beacons and Tags (20:48) The Importance of the Temporal Observatory (27:29) Final Thoughts (35:47)

THE MARK is proud to host MR. JAMES HORAN on Sunday evening hear on NDB Media. Horan has appeared in many television programs and films. He has starred in several soap operas, including Guiding Light as Detective Kirk Winters in 1981, Another World as Denny Hobson (1981–1982), General Hospital as Brett Madison (1985–1987), and All My Children as Creed Kelly (1988–1989). Horan also appeared in four of the Star Trek spin-off series. He appeared twice in Star Trek: The Next Generation in 1993, first as an alien named "Jo'Bril" in the episode "Suspicions", and later as "Lieutenant Barnaby" in the episode "Descent". In 1997, he appeared on Star Trek: Voyager as "Tosin" in the episode "Fair Trade" and on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine as a Jem'Hadar named "Ikat'ika" in the episodes "In Purgatory's Shadow" and "By Inferno's Light". Horan had a recurring role in the first two seasons of Star Trek: Enterprise as the enigmatic figure whom fans called "Future Guy". His video gaming experience and animated series including: ROUGHNECKS: THE STARSHIP TROOPER CHRONICLES as Doc (1998-99), and most recently, three seasons as "Wheeljack" in TRANSFORMERS PRIME for the HUB network. Most recent game role: the main baddie "Skullface" in the newest METAL GEAR (first part is out, second is coming soon).

The Temporal Cold War. Resistant to the idea of a prequel series, the studio went in search of an element that could give Enterprise a futuristic storyline that would extend beyond Voyager. “The 22nd century is already futuristic,” you are no doubt thinking. And you would be right. But it wasn’t futuristic enough and so Brannon Braga dusted off an idea that he had been considering for a separate television show and The Temporal Cold War was born. In this episode of Warp Five hosts Christopher Jones and Kate Walsh discuss The Temporal Cold War, its original form compared to the one it took as part of Enterprise, whether it would have been better off as its own show, and how we feel about the various time travel elements used in Star Trek in general. We also look at the different factions involved in the conflict and reveal the true identity of Future Guy. 

Crewman Daniels. He comes from the future, but he isn’t Future Guy. No, he’s Archer’s mysterious temporal sidekick with a penchant for black leather and gadgets. In this week’s Trek News & Views, Colin is joined by Joe Myers, Paul Finch, and Sam Ward to discuss Enterprise’s Crewman Daniels. 

The Temporal Cold War. It's one of the most puzzling aspects of Enterprise, both in terms of story and purpose. It's the Temporal Cold War. What started off as a central element in the pilot episode “Broken Bow” became a strand that was difficult to tie together with the missions of the NX-01. In this episode of The Ready Room hosts Christopher Jones and Greg Harbin discuss the exploits of Future Guy and the many other players in this conflict that quietly spanned the centuries. In our news segment we take a look at the DVD release of William Shatner's documentary "The Captains," the upcoming Science Channel premier of Trek Nation, hear Shatner's thoughts on geekdom's favourite battlefield—Star Trek vs. Star Wars—plus find out that Kate Mulgrew wants a Voyager movie. Plus, Greg has fun creating his own video: Jonathan Coulton's Star Trek Nemeses.