
Star Trek: Enterprise (2001-2005)
Star Trek: Enterprise (2001) is a science fiction television series that follows the adventures of the crew of the starship Enterprise NX-01. The series ran for four seasons and was the first in the Star Trek franchise to feature a prequel storyline. While the show was praised for its innovative storytelling and character development, it was also noted for its sexual moments.
The first season of the show featured a number of sexual moments, including a scene in which the Vulcan T'Pol (Jolene Blalock) and the human Trip Tucker (Connor Trinneer) share a passionate kiss. This scene was controversial at the time, as it was the first time a Vulcan had been shown to be capable of such emotion. The kiss was also significant as it was the first interracial kiss to be shown on a Star Trek series.
The second season of the show featured a number of other sexual moments, including a scene in which the human Hoshi Sato (Linda Park) and the alien Koss (John Billingsley) share a passionate kiss. This scene was also controversial, as it was the first time a human had been shown to be capable of such emotion.
The third season of the show featured a number of other sexual moments, including a scene in which the human Malcolm Reed (Dominic Keating) and the alien Talas (Molly Brink) share a passionate kiss. This scene was also controversial, as it was the first time a human had been shown to be capable of such emotion.
The fourth season of the show featured a number of other sexual moments, including a scene in which the human Jonathan Archer (Scott Bakula) and the alien T'Pol (Jolene Blalock) share a passionate kiss. This scene was also controversial, as it was the first time a human had been shown to be capable of such emotion.
Overall, Star Trek: Enterprise (2001) was a groundbreaking series that featured a number of sexual moments that pushed the boundaries of what was acceptable on television. While some of these moments were controversial, they were also important in terms of showing the potential for interracial and interspecies relationships.
There are some scenes where some gel is applied to the skin but is highly sexualised.
There is a scene where two characters perform neuropressure. The female character's Side boob and naked back are visible. She covers her breasts with her hands when faced by the camera.
In the last season, a dance is performed by three skimpy-dressed slave women for dinner entertainment and it is implied that one was physically involved with a main character. Aside from attire, there is nothing graphic and the plot is interesting.
Two characters are implied to sleep together during one episode. No nudity, but clothes are removed shortly before the scene ends.
In one episode, one female character touches another suggestively, also displacing clothing short of nudity. This can be considered steamy for some viewers.
Some episodes feature clothing that is considerably revealing, though it is not much more than what one would expect from any other Star Trek series.
In one episode, a character loses her shirt. Nothing is visible since she covers herself with her hands.
(Deleted. Personal opinions about suitable viewing ages are not appropriate for the Parents Guide.)