 |
|
 |
|
|

|
Richard Dean Anderson |
. . . . . . |
Jack O'Neill |
|
Michael Shanks |
. . . . . . |
Daniel Jackson |
|
Amanda Tapping |
. . . . . . |
Samantha Carter |
|
Christopher Judge |
. . . . . . |
Teal'c |
|
Corin Nemec |
. . . . . . |
Jonas Quinn |
|
Don S. Davis |
. . . . . . |
General Hammond |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| 2x15: A Matter Of Time |
| 3x01: Into The Fire |
| 3x14: Foothold |
| 3x22: Nemesis |
| 4x01: Small Victories |
| 4x12: Tangent |
| 4x17: Absolute Power |
| 5x14: 48 Hours |
| 5x17: Fail Safe |
| 6x03: Descent |
| 6x11: Prometheus |
| 6x14: Smoke & Mirrors |
| 6x17: Disclosure |
| 8x04: Zero Hour |
| 8x19: Moebius: Part 1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
::
2x15: A Matter Of Time :: |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Marshall Teague |
. . . . . . |
Colonel Frank Cromwell |
|
Tobias Mehler |
. . . . . . |
Lt. Graham Simmons |
|
Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
|
Dan Shea |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Siler |
|
Biski Gugushe |
. . . . . . |
SG Guard |
|
Kurt Max Runte |
. . . . . . |
Major Boyd |
|
Jim Thorburn |
. . . . . . |
Watts |
|
|
|
Director |
. . . . . . |
Martin Wood |
|
Story |
. . . . . . |
Misha Rashovich |
|
Teleplay |
. . . . . . |
Brad Wright |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . . |
January 29, 1999 |
| |
|
|
While attempting to save the members of SG-10 from a black hole on planet P3X
451, the SG-1 team activates the Stargate and exposes themselves to the hole's
gravitational pull. Trying to break free, the team shuts down the gate's power
and in the ensuing explosions Teal'c and Daniel are badly injured. Even without
power the black hole's gravity continues to draw the SGC closer to the swirling
wormhole. With the intense gravity field warping the space/time continuum, the
SGC loses contact with the outside world and the Pentagon sends O'Neill's former
mate Colonel Cromwell to investigate. Cromwell is tormented with guilt for
deserting O'Neill during a Soviet mission and volunteers to partner him in the
attempt to save the SGC. Time slows to a near stand-still inside the SGC, where
only O'Neill and Cromwell are left. Carter scrambles for a solution before the
SGC and then the Earth are torn apart by the black hole's gravitational tides.
Source:
MGM Stargate SG-1 |
|
|
::
3x01: Into The Fire :: |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tony Amendola |
. . . . . . |
Bra'tac |
|
Suanne Braun |
. . . . . . |
Hathor |
|
Tom Butler |
. . . . . . |
Major General Trofsky |
|
Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
|
Samantha Ferris |
. . . . . . |
Dr. Raully |
|
Gary Jones |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Walter Davis |
|
Steve Makaj |
. . . . . . |
Colonel Robert F. Makepeace |
|
|
|
Director |
. . . . . . |
Martin Wood |
|
Writer |
. . . . . . |
Brad Wright |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . . |
June 25, 1999 |
| |
|
|
Trapped on Hathor's planet, Carter and Daniel can only watch helplessly as
Hathor implants O'Neill with a Goa'uld symbiote. General Hammond sends Colonel
Makepeace and six Stargate units to reclaim SG-1, but when the units are
defeated, Hammond decides to do the job himself. Meanwhile, Makepeace succeeds
in rescuing Carter and Daniel, but Hathor's army has created an Energy Barrier
blocking them from the Stargate. Back in Hathor's facility, a Tok'ra spy closes
O'Neill in a cryogenic chamber to kill his goa'uld host. As Carter rescues her
freezing teammate, they come face to face with the enraged queen.
In the Jaffa city of Chulak, Teal'c attempts to raise an army to help his
friends and stumbles across the injured Bra'tac, who has been left for dead by
Apohpis' guards. Bra'tac leads them to an ancient Goa'uld ship and the three
forge a daring rescue plan.
Source:
MGM Stargate SG-1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Teryl Rothery |
. . . . . . |
Dr. Janet Fraiser |
|
Tom McBeath |
. . . . . . |
Colonel Maybourne |
|
Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
|
Richard Leacock |
. . . . . . |
Colonel Brogen |
|
Colin Lawrence |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Warren |
|
Dan Shea |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Siler |
|
Alex Zahara |
. . . . . . |
Alien Leader/Alien #1 |
|
Dion Johnstone |
. . . . . . |
Alien #2 |
|
Tracy Westerholm |
. . . . . . |
Surveillance SF |
|
Biski Gugushe |
. . . . . . |
SF Guard |
|
|
|
Director |
. . . . . . |
Andy Mikita |
|
Writer |
. . . . . . |
Heather E. Ash |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . . |
November 5, 1999 |
| |
|
|
En route to the infirmary after an extended mission, SG-1 learns that part of
the SGC has been sealed off due to a chemical leak. Soon after, during their
routine examinations, Dr. Fraiser injects each member of the team with a
sedative, rendering them unconscious.
Teal'c is the first to awaken, and secretly observes Dr. Fraiser and General
Hammond talking with two aliens. The General orders Teal'c and Carter placed in
holding cells. Feigning unconsciousness, he waits until he and his escorts are
away from the infirmary before overpowering the guards and waking Major Carter.
Carter and Teal'c quickly realize that they cannot trust anyone in the SGC
and must seek help outside the base. During the escape, one of them is captured.
The other must rely on the one person they can't trust in order to save the SGC
and the Earth from invasion.
Source:
MGM Stargate SG-1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
|
Gary Jones |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Walter Davis |
|
Guy Lee-Frazier |
. . . . . . |
Technician #2 |
|
Michael Shanks |
. . . . . . |
Thor (voice) |
|
|
|
Director |
. . . . . . |
Martin Wood |
|
Writer |
. . . . . . |
Robert C. Cooper |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . . |
March 10, 2000 |
| |
|
|
While preparing for a week of leave, O'Neill is engulfed in a white glow and
disappears. Carter immediately recognizes that O'Neill has been transported away
by the Asgard.
O'Neill suddenly finds himself a little disoriented on Thor's ship. He begins
to hear a strange sound and moments later is faced with hundreds of menacing
looking metallic bugs. He freezes as they swarm past him. O'Neill heads in the
direction the bugs came from and comes upon a very weak Thor. Thor tells O'Neill
that he is dying and directs him to a control panel for further information as
he is too weak. O'Neill learns that these bugs called replicators are artificial
organisms that have overtaken the ship and have directed it to Earth. The
effects of the replicators reaching Earth would be devastating.
O'Neill appears back in the briefing room of the SGC in the form of a
hologram and informs General Hammond and the rest of his team of the situation.
He orders them to gather a large amount of explosives that he will transport up.
The team, of course, wants to be transported up as well, but O'Neill orders them
not to.
O'Neill can't believe his eyes when the explosives arrive with SG-1 in tow.
They have little time to formulate a plan to outwit the replicators and destroy
the ship before it reaches Earth, hopefully finding a way to save themselves in
the process.
Source:
MGM Stargate SG-1 |
|
|
::
4x01: Small Victories :: |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Teryl Rothery |
. . . . . . |
Dr. Janet Fraiser |
|
Michael Shanks |
. . . . . . |
Thor (voice) |
|
Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
|
Gary Jones |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Walter Davis |
|
Dan Shea |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Siler |
|
Yurij Kis |
. . . . . . |
Yuri |
|
Dmitry Chepovetsky |
. . . . . . |
Boris |
|
|
|
Director |
. . . . . . |
Martin Wood |
|
Writer |
. . . . . . |
Robert C. Cooper |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . . |
June 30, 2000 |
| |
|
|
SG-1 returns the SGC with news that earth has been saved from the Replicators
only to learn that one of the deadly creatures was not destroyed. After crashing
into the ocean aboard Thor's ship, the Replicator bug has found its way into a
Russian submarine where it has killed the entire crew and is continuing to
rapidly replicate. O'Neill suggests that the sub be towed out to sea and nuked,
but the Pentagon feels that such an act could cause a serious situation with the
Russian government. Instead, O'Neill and Teal'c lead a small heavily armed team
aboard the sub in the hopes that the Replicators can be eliminated by sheer
firepower. Carter is taken to Thor's home planet which is on the verge of total
destruction by the Replicators. Thor believes that perhaps Carter's human
knowledge could hold the key to the Asgard defeating the Replicators once and
for all.
Source:
MGM Stargate SG-1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Carmen Argenziano |
. . . . . . |
Jacob Carter / Selmak |
|
Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
|
Peter Williams |
. . . . . . |
Apophis |
|
Steven Williams |
. . . . . . |
General Vidrine |
|
|
|
|
|
Director |
. . . . . . |
Peter DeLuise |
|
Writer |
. . . . . . |
Michael Cassutt |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . . |
September 15, 2000 |
| |
|
|
A test of the X-301, an experimental aircraft adapted from two Goa'uld death
gliders, goes awry sending O'Neill and Teal'c hurtling out of Earth's orbit. As
the X-301 streaks through space at a million miles an hour, the SGC struggles to
find a way to retrieve it. But after an attempt to alter the aircraft's course
fails, things look grim. Daniel Jackson seeks the help of off-world allies. He
learns that the Tok'ra have a ship capable of reaching O'Neill and Teal'c, but
it is on a covert mission in Goa'uld-controlled territory. With time ticking
down and the lives of their comrades hanging in the balance, Carter and Daniel
must locate the Tok'ra ship, intercept the X-301, and pull off a daring rescue.
Source:
MGM Stargate SG-1 |
|
|
::
4x17: Absolute Power :: |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Teryl Rothery |
. . . . . . |
Dr. Janet Fraiser |
|
Lane Gates |
. . . . . . |
Shifu |
|
Peter Williams |
. . . . . . |
Apophis |
|
Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
|
Gary Jones |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Walter Davis |
|
William deVry |
. . . . . . |
Aldwin |
|
Eric Avari |
. . . . . . |
Kasuf |
|
Stephen Williams |
. . . . . . |
General Vidrine |
|
Michelle Harrison |
. . . . . . |
Assistant |
|
Yee Jee Tso |
. . . . . . |
Left Technician |
|
Jenn Forgie |
. . . . . . |
Right Technician |
|
Barbara Fixx |
. . . . . . |
Rear Tech |
|
Coleen Christie |
. . . . . . |
Reporter |
|
June B. Wilde |
. . . . . . |
Maid |
|
|
|
Director |
. . . . . . |
Peter DeLuise |
|
Writer |
. . . . . . |
Robert C. Cooper |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . . |
January 19, 2001 |
| |
|
|
SG-1 is called to Abydos to investigate a strange phenomenon: a whirling
sandstorm that seems to whisper Daniel's name. When they confront the twisting
tempest, it dissolves to reveal a young boy who introduces himself as Shifu, the
Harsesis.
Shifu is brought back to Stargate Command where he undergoes a series of
tests. They reveal Shifu is physically normal. But it is apparent to all that
the young boy is wise beyond his years. Possessing the genetic memory of the
Goa'uld, he will undoubtedly prove a powerful weapon against the System Lords.
Faced with this prospect, the Harsesis child sets out to teach Daniel a
lesson - by imbuing him with the sought-after genetic memories and launching him
on a spiritual journey. Ultimately, Daniel must face a difficult challenge. Will
he use his newfound knowledge to change the world for the better, or will he
allow this knowledge to change him for the worse?
Source:
MGM Stargate SG-1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
David Hewlett |
. . . . . . |
Dr. Rodney McKay |
|
Tom McBeath |
. . . . . . |
Maybourne |
|
Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
|
Bill Marchant |
. . . . . . |
Adrian Conrad Goa'uld |
|
Gary Chalk |
. . . . . . |
Russian Colonel |
|
Gary Jones |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Walter Davis |
|
John de Lancie |
. . . . . . |
Col. Frank Simmons |
|
Jeff Seymour |
. . . . . . |
Mr. Black |
|
Martin Blatz |
. . . . . . |
NID Guard |
|
Dan Shea |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Siler |
|
Tracy Westerholm |
. . . . . . |
SF |
|
Ken Phelan |
. . . . . . |
Food Server |
|
|
|
|
|
Director |
. . . . . . |
Peter F. Woeste |
|
Writer |
. . . . . . |
Robert C. Cooper |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . . |
March 15, 2002 |
| |
|
|
After a near deadly pursuit by gliders and the well-aimed destruction of one
vessel, the SG-1 team just manage to leap to safety through the Stargate.
However, the craft demolished the system just as Teal'c jumps through and
becomes lost in the ether. Teal'c's energy signature may have been lost. The
S.G.C. faces a terrible dilemma: How to get Teal'c out of the gate system before
the government forces a restart of the Stargate program, wiping out his energy
pattern forever.
Source:
MGM Stargate SG-1
Teal'c is returning from a mission when the wormhole destabilizes and he
fails to materialize. The Stargate is immediately shut down, because a new
wormhole connection might make it impossible to retrieve him. Dr. Daniel Jackson
and Major Paul Davis, SGC's Pentagon liaison, go to Russia and ask them for the
use of their DHD. Meanwhile, Major Samantha Carter approaches the problem from a
physics standpoint, and winds up working with a man assigned by NID's Colonel
Simmons. Colonel Jack O'Neill pursues his own leads and speaks with Harry
Maybourne, who tells him that NID now has Adrian Conrad's Goa'uld symbiote. Each
of the three SG-1 members force themselves to put up with people they dislike in
order to rescue their stranded friend.
Source:
SCIFI.COM Stargate SG-1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
|
Gary Jones |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Walter Davis |
|
Michael Teigen |
. . . . . . |
Telescope Guy |
|
|
|
|
|
Director |
. . . . . . |
Andy Mikita |
|
Writer |
. . . . . . |
Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . . |
April 5, 2002 |
| |
|
|
As an asteroid hurtles toward Earth, SG-1 repair an abandoned Goa'uld ship to
use as a launch pad for a naquadah bomb which should explode the rock before
impact. But the SGC loses the ship's signal and fears that SG-1 have crashed,
leaving them dead and the Earth in devastating peril.
Source:
MGM Stargate SG-1
A giant asteroid is detected, and its current trajectory puts it on a
collision course with Earth. Based on the asteroid's mass, such an impact would
destroy all life on the planet. SG-1 is tapped to help prevent this catastrophe.
The only option they find is to retrieve a Goa'uld cargo vessel and use it to
deliver a Naquadah bomb onto the asteroid, so they can blow the rock apart
before it hits. Unfortunately, the plan starts falling apart, and the team
discovers that the asteroid is not a natural one — it was planted by the Goa'uld
for their own purposes.
Source:
SCIFI.COM Stargate SG-1 |
|
|
|
|
|

|
Carmen Argenziano |
. . . . . . |
Jacob Carter / Selmak |
|
Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
|
John Shaw |
. . . . . . |
Dr. Freisen |
|
Peter DeLuise |
. . . . . . |
Lieutenant |
|
Gary Jones |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Walter Davis |
|
Gerald Wong |
. . . . . . |
Ninja Jaffa |
|
|
|
Director |
. . . . . . |
Peter DeLuise |
|
Writer |
. . . . . . |
Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . . |
June 21, 2002 |
| |
|
|
SG-1 boards an apparently abandoned Goa'uld mothership and are ambushed. With
its drive controls disabled by Anubis' evil plot, the ship plummets through the
atmosphere and crashes into the Pacific Ocean. Trapped in the massive vessel as
it sinks to the ocean floor, the team must find a way to escape - made all the
more vital when the ship's self-destruct sequence activates.
Source:
MGM Stargate SG-1
While aboard their cargo ship, Carter and her father, Jacob, scan a Goa'uld
mothership in Earth's orbit, approaching them with shields and weapons down.
About 100 kilometers from the vessel, Carter guesses this was the same ship
that the sytem lord Anubis had used to kidnap Stargate Command's Asgard ally,
Thor. SG-1 had saved Thor from Anubis in "Revelations," but Thor remains in a
coma after having had Anubis drain knowledge from Thor's brain into the ship's
computers. The ship is in perfect condition, power and life-support fully
functioning, but abandoned with all the escape pods jettisoned.
Colonel O'Neill takes a team comprised of Carter, Jacob, Dr. Friesen and
Major Davis onboard the mothership to see if it can be salvaged, while Teal'c
and Jonas Quinn stay behind.
Jacob and Carter theorize the ship belonged to Anubis himself. The
self-destruct had been set but it is stuck in mid-countdown and there is weird
electronic whispering emanating from the ship's intercom system. Carter and
Davis go to the computer core to do a diagnostic and try to shut down the
self-destruct. Jacob stays at the helm to do a systems check while Dr. Friesen
and O'Neill go to see if the hyperdrive is intact.
The engine checks out. Friesen wants to diagnose the shield generators, but
O'Neill considers it more important to blow the fused-shut door to the computer
core so that Carter and Davis can get through to find a way to disable the
self-destruct.
Unknown to SG-1 , three Jaffa warriors who were trapped on the computer-core
level had escaped when Jacob opened the door to let Carter in. They did not
register on the life scanners because, through the Jaffa meditation known as
Kelnoreem, they were able to hibernate and slow their heartbeats. Carter
theorizes that Thor had infected the ship with a virus while he was linked with
it. That disabled the systems, causing Anubis and crew to abandon ship. Then
Thor ceased the self-destruct and sent the ship to Earth. The three Jaffas were
just unlucky.
The Jaffas go straight to the shield-generator room and kill Dr. Friesen, who
disobeyed O'Neill's orders not to go there. The Jaffa proceed to the bridge and
knock out Jacob. They also disable the drive controls, which steers the vessel
straight towards Earth. O'Neill calls Teal'c and orders him to extract the team.
But it is the Jaffa who appear on the cargo ship instead. Teal'c takes out all,
but during battle the ring-transmission crystals are destroyed — stranding
O'Neill, Carter and Jacob on a mothership about to crash into the North Pacific.
Teal'c and Jonas return to SGC, where General Hammond immediately orders an
undersea rescue via a Deep Submergence Rescue Vehicle. Teal'c and Jonas join the
effort.
Aboard the Goa'uld mothership, Jacob raises the shields and sets inertial
dampening to maximum so when the ship splashes down, it survives in one piece.
Under the sea, and with a weakened hull, the ship begins to take on water.
Carter and O'Neill are trapped in the quickly flooding engineering level.
Jacob tries to override the system, but no luck. Suddenly, the doors open and
Carter and O'Neill are free. Carter now surmises that the virus she thought Thor
left behind was Thor himself. It was his garbled voice coming over the intercom
all the time. His mind took over the vessel, made the Jaffa abandon ship,
stopped the self-destruct and sent Earth the mothership.
Teal'c and Jonas arrive in the DSRV and prepare to evacuate the survivors
using the escape-pod tubes, but O'Neill has a big decision to make: Thor's mind
is the only thing halting the self-destruct. If SG-1 separates him from the
ship's mainframe so the Asgard can put his consciousness into a newly cloned
body, the ship will explode. In the end, O'Neill decides that having the Supreme
Commander of the Asgard fleet owe Earth a favor is better than claiming a barely
salvageable mothership that would never fly again.
But now the tubes Teal'c and Jonas used to get in are flooded. And with
Thor's mind removed from the computer drive, the self-destruct begins counting
down. SG-1's only hope is to take a couple of Goa'uld gliders and pray they are
seaworthy. But the force field that keeps air inside the Glider bay after the
hanger doors are opened — or, in this case, keeps water out — is not operating.
And Jacob can't fix it.
In the end it is Jonas who saves the day by diving into a flooded deck,
finding the relay panel and bypassing the circuits controlling the force field.
The force field is on and SG-1 escapes via the gliders just before the ship
explodes.
Source:
SCIFI.COM Stargate SG-1 |
|
|
|
|
|

|
John de Lancie |
. . . . . . |
Colonel Frank Simmons |
|
Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
|
Michael Shanks |
. . . . . . |
Thor (voice) |
|
George Wyner |
. . . . . . |
Al Martell |
|
Kendall Cross |
. . . . . . |
Julia Donovan |
|
Bill Marchant |
. . . . . . |
Adrian Conrad |
|
Ian Tracey |
. . . . . . |
Smith |
|
Enid-Raye Adams |
. . . . . . |
Jones |
|
Kyle Cassie |
. . . . . . |
Reynolds |
|
Jason Gaffney |
. . . . . . |
Sanderson |
|
Catherine Lough Haggquist |
. . . . . . |
Technical Sergeant |
|
Todd Hann |
. . . . . . |
SF Sergeant Gibson |
|
Colby Johannson |
. . . . . . |
SF Sergeant Finney |
|
|
|
Director |
. . . . . . |
Peter Woeste |
|
Writer |
. . . . . . |
Paul Mullie & Joseph Mallozzi |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . . |
August 23, 2002 |
| |
|
|
When TV reporter Julia Donovan gets wind of a top secret project called
Prometheus, the president orders General Hammond to kill the story. An incensed
Donovan threatens to alert the foreign media, forcing Hammond to offer her a
tour of the project in return for an exclusive at a later date. Prometheus turns
out to be a spaceship combining human know-how with alien technology. While
Jonas and Carter give Donovan and her producer a tour of the bridge, the TV crew
- Smith, Reynolds, Jones and Sanderson - overpowers the guards and activate the
ship's lockdown controls.
Source:
MGM Stargate SG-1
Major Carter tells Colonel O'Neill that a news reporter has solid information
on Stargate Command's most classified project, Codename: Prometheus, along with
a sample of the alien metal alloy, trinium. The journalist, Julia Donovan, plans
to report that the Air Force is building some sort of secret nuclear reactor.
She is wrong, however: Prometheus is not a reactor but the X-303 — the Air
Force's third attempt to build an interstellar starship.
General Hammond thinks Donovan's conjecture is still too close for comfort
and that SGC needs to identify the source leaking classified info. He confers
with the President and authorizes Carter to make an exclusive deal, allowing
Donovan and her producer, Al Martell, to tour the Prometheus site in return for
her source and all her info and tapes. When the Air Forces goes public with the
information, she would get the exclusive. Actually, SGC intends to doublecross
the news team and destroy the tapes.
Carter and Jonas Quinn give Donovan and company a top-secret tour, but are
ambushed by Donovan's camera crew — who have alien zats. Martell is in on it,
too. Only Donovan is clueless.
The camera crew turns out to be a flight crew, and Jonas and Carter become
prisoners. Jonas manages to buy some time by recalibrating the X-303's ignition
settings and stopping the ship from taking off. Carter is imprisoned in a
storage room, where she tries to rig some wiring into a transmitter.
Meanwhile, the hijackers radio O'Neill that if SGC does not release Adrian
Conrad — the corrupt corporate magnate who is host to a Goa'uld — and Colonel
Frank Simmons — the rogue NID agent who once aided Conrad for his own gain —
within three hours, they'll blow up the X-303, turning the entire state into a
smoking crater.
The hijackers force Jonas to undo his damage so that they can take off. They
also shoot Martell. Fortunately, Carter gets her radio working. O'Neill orders
her to sabotage the ship by cutting her way out of the storage room with a
plasma torch and climbing to another deck, where she can sabotage the sublight
control relay and ground the hijackers.
But with time running out and Carter still attempting to sabotage the ship,
SGC turns Conrad and Simmons over to the hijackers. With Conrad's Goa'uld 's
knowledge of the hyperdrive, they are ready to take off. SGC has no choice but
to let them go. Luckily, Carter is able to escape the non-pressurized area in
which she was trapped and get to a safe area, where she cuts the circuits to the
sublight engines.
Meanwhile, Teal'c and O'Neill speed to the rescue in the death glider SG-1
once stole from Anubis. Teal'c and O'Neill board the X-303 just in time to save
Carter from some of Simmons' goons. But with the hyperdrive now operational, the
X-303 leaves Earth and heads toward coordinates Conrad gave to Simmons.
Conrad has his own plans, however, and takes out the rest of the crew. He
then goes after Simmons — who shoots him dead, but not before Conrad's Goa'uld
crawls into Simmons' skull. Teal'c and O'Neill battle Simmons and, when the
X-303 comes out of hyperspace, O'Neill blows Simmons out the airlock.
One of the surviving traitors reveals that Simmons was after a cache of
advanced technology the Ancients had hidden on a distant planet, and that he
needed the help of Conrad's Goa'uld both to get the X-303's hyperdrive running,
and to decipher the symbols on a tablet that specified the planet's coordinates.
The X-303 is now lost in space. But an Asgard ship suddenly appears and
Supreme Asgard Commander Thor materializes on the bridge. It appears as though
SG-1 is saved.
But it is Thor who needs aid. The Asgard homeworld has been overrun by the
Replicators — and the fate of the universe hangs in the balance.
Source:
SCIFI.COM Stargate SG-1 |
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::
6x14: Smoke & Mirrors :: |
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Teryl Rothery |
. . . . . . |
Dr. Janet Fraiser |
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Ronny Cox |
. . . . . . |
Senator Kinsey |
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Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
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Peter Flemming |
. . . . . . |
Agent Malcom Barrett |
|
Jon Cuthbert |
. . . . . . |
Agent Mark Devlin |
|
Peter Kelamis |
. . . . . . |
Dr. Langham |
|
John Mann |
. . . . . . |
Luther |
|
Yvonne Myers |
. . . . . . |
Area 51 Technician |
|
L. Harvey Gold |
. . . . . . |
Committee Member #1 |
|
Don Mackay |
. . . . . . |
Committee Member #2 |
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Dale Wilson |
. . . . . . |
Committee Member #3 |
|
Mi-Jung Lee |
. . . . . . |
Reporter |
|
Chris Harrison |
. . . . . . |
Guard |
|
Simon Egan |
. . . . . . |
Special Forces Guard #1 |
|
Darryl Scheeler |
. . . . . . |
Man |
|
Daniel Pepper |
. . . . . . |
Hospital Special Forces Guard |
|
James Michalopoulos |
. . . . . . |
Leo |
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Director |
. . . . . . |
Peter DeLuise |
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Story |
. . . . . . |
Kathryn Powers |
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Teleplay |
. . . . . . |
Paul Mullie & Joseph Mallozzi |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . .
. . . . . . |
December 18, 2002 (UK)
January 24, 2003 (USA) |
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A professional hitman looking exactly like Colonel Jack O’Neill assassinates
Senator Kinsey outside a Washington D.C. hotel. O'Neill is arrested and Hammond
dispatches the rest of SG-1 to find the real killer. When Teal’c suggests that
the assassin may have used duplicating technology to assume O'Neill's identity,
Hammond tells Jonas about a recent security breach in which aliens used mimic
devices to impersonate base personnel (Foothold) . It’s soon determined that 12
mimic devices captured from the aliens at the time have since been stolen. NID
agent Malcolm Barrett informs Carter that Kinsey was working to expose a group
of rogue agents within his organization.
Source:
MGM Stargate SG-1
When Senator Kinsey is assassinated in broad daylight in
front of a dozen civilian witnesses, Colonel Jack O'Neill is the prime suspect,
having been seen and videotaped leaving the scene with a rifle in hand. And
O'Neill's distaste for Kinsey, who had tried more than once to take down
Stargate Command in order to control it, is well-known.
O'Neill's alibi, that he was alone on vacation fishing, is
compromised when the murder weapon is found dumped in the lake near O'Neill's
vacation cabin. With such damning evidence, General Hammond has no choice but to
place O'Neill under arrest and then turn him over to the civilian authorities in
Washington.
With the president, for political reasons, unable to
intervene, General Hammond suspends SG-1's offworld duties and assigns Major
Samantha Carter, Teal'c and Jonas Quinn to investigate the mystery and clear
O'Neill.
Major Carter surmises there was only one way someone could
have impersonated the colonel so precisely: Three years ago, aliens tried to
take over SGC using mimic devices that could camouflage them to look like SGC
personnel. After the situation was defused, SGC recovered 12 of the mimic
devices, each programmed to impersonate a specific person. One of them had been
made to mimic Colonel O'Neill.
They discover that the mimic devices under guard at Area 51
have been replaced with dummies. Carter has Teal'c and Jonas go through the
personnel files of everyone who had access to the devices, while she goes to
Washington to see Malcolm Barrett, a friend in the government's covert National
Intelligence Division (NID).
Barrett tells Carter about an even more shadowy
organization operating deep within the NID, and reveals he had blackmailed
Senator Kinsey into working with him to expose this splinter group. But that
group got to the senator first. Barrett then takes Carter to an illegal arms
dealer who had sold the murder weapon to Colonel O'Neill's double. There they
find another gun the shooter had handled, and Barrett has it checked it for
fingerprints. They are not O'Neill's. They belong to an NID agent named Mark
Devlin.
Carter and Barrett pay Devlin a visit, but his house blows
up — a trap. They barely escape. Meanwhile, Teal'c and Jonas have narrowed the
number of suspects with access to the mimic devices down to one Dr. Langham, who
was supposed to have died in a car crash.
Jonas and Teal'c track Dr. Langham down and take him into
custody at SGC, where he comes clean about stealing the mimic devices and
delivering them to the NID splinter group, The Committee. The group is out to
take the alien technology SGC has collected and use it for monetary gain, and
will kill anyone in their way — even a U.S. senator. Dr. Langham gives Hammond
the group-members' names in return for relocation to another world via the
Stargate.
Major Carter decides to trust Agent Barrett with the intel
on the mimic devices. He, in turn, trusts her with the fact that the senator is
not dead but in a coma, under 24-hour guard, and that a Major Davis from the
Pentagon is on his way there. But Davis is actually Agent Devlin, camouflaged as
Davis so that he can kill the senator "again."
After completing his mission, Devlin reports back to The
Committee, who instruct him to next threaten General Hammond's family and, if
Hammond remains unintimidated, to kill him.
Just then, Agent Devlin morphs into Major Carter — who had
used one of SGC's mimic prototypes to create a subterfuge and get the proof she
needs to clear O'Neill. Carter and Barrett had apprehended Devlin earlier, and
Carter had taken his place. Agent Barrett comes bursting in with his agents and
takes The Committee into custody.
Kinsey makes a full recovery and exonerates O'Neill in
public which, to O'Neill's displeasure, will ironically help get Kinsey elected
president.
Source:
SCIFI.COM Stargate SG-1 |
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|
Ronny Cox |
. . . . . . |
Senator Kinsey |
|
Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
|
Michael Shanks |
. . . . . . |
Thor (voice) |
|
Garry Chalk |
. . . . . . |
Colonel Chekov |
|
Martin Evans |
. . . . . . |
British Ambassador |
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Francois Chau |
. . . . . . |
Chinese Ambassador |
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Paul Batten |
. . . . . . |
French Ambassador |
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Olga Tot |
. . . . . . |
Russian Aide |
|
Dan Payne |
. . . . . . |
Jaffa Commander |
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Jacquie Janzen |
. . . . . . |
Lt. Rush |
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Director |
. . . . . . |
William Gereghty |
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Writers |
. . . . . . |
Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie |
|
Excerpts Written By |
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
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. . . . . .
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. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
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. . . . . .
. . . . . . |
Heather E. Ash
Michael Cassutt
Robert C. Cooper
Peter DeLuise
Sam Egan
Jonathan Glassner
Michael Greenburg
Joseph Mallozzi
Paul Mullie
Jarrad Paul
Misha Rashovich
James Tichenor
Ron Wilkerson
Brad Wright |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . .
. . . . . . |
January 22, 2003 (UK)
February 14, 2003 (USA) |
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The U.S. military covers up the crash of a Gou’ald mothership by saying that
the shock waves from a crashing meteor caused a Russian submarine to explode.
But Chinese intelligence contradicts the phony story and, with diplomatic
pressure building, the French, British and Chinese ambassadors are summoned to
Washington and told about the Stargate program. When they are told that the
Stargate has been used to visit hundreds of planets, they are skeptical. When
the ambassadors learn that the Russians and Americans have been secretly
co-operating on the Stargate program, they are outraged. Hammond explains that
the Gou’ald are a highly advanced, predatory alien species possessing ships that
can attack with devastating force. Senator Kinsey arrives at the meeting and
confirms the story to the stunned diplomats. But Kinsey uncharacteristically
begins criticizing the "massive blunders" that SG-1 has made under Hammond’s
leadership. Hammond and Chekov request full military co-operation from the three
ambassadors and beg them to maintain the Stargate program’s secrecy. The
ambassadors threaten to go public. When Kinsey suggests that NID take over the
Stargate project, Hammond is incredulous, calling the NID a "borderline criminal
organization". Some phone research reveals that Kinsey is undermining SG-1 in an
attempt to gain control of the Stargate through his new job as head of
intelligence oversight. As the irate ambassadors get up to leave, Thor, supreme
commander of the Asgard fleet materializes in the meeting room. Thor defends
SG-1, crediting Hammond for saving his people, and the people of earth, "on many
occasions". Thor also makes it clear to Kinsey that the Asgard want Hammond and
SG-1 running the Stargate program. The ambassadors, suitably impressed, finally
agree to Hammond’s proposal for increased military co-operation and continued
secrecy.
Source:
MGM Stargate SG-1
With Anubis, the most powerful of the Goa'uld system lords, increasing his
ability to acquire and use advanced weaponry against Earth, General Hammond
decides to break the secrecy of the Stargate program in the interest of forming
a global coalition to fight the alien threat.
He calls a Pentagon meeting with the ambassadors from China, France and Great
Britain, with Colonel Chekov of the Russian SGC there to back him up.
Unfortunately, Senator Kinsey also insists on being present. Convincing the
ambassadors of the existence of the 'Gate and of the Goa'uld seems near
impossible, until Kinsey steps in to assure them it is all true. However, he
also immediately denounces the Defense Department's control of Stargate Command
and questions Hammond's and Colonel Jack O'Neill's competence in handling both
it and the advanced technology SGC has acquired — not to mention accusing SG-1
of nearly causing Earth's destruction on more than one occasion.
Hammond counters each accusation by showing how, in every case, SG-1 averted
disaster that would have occurred had not Colonel O'Neill and his team risked
their lives for the good of humanity.
But the more the committee hears about the Stargate — as well as about the
X-302 spacecraft and about Prometheus (a.k.a. the X-303), the U.S. Air Force's
answer to a Goa'uld mothership — the more incensed they become. Kinsey suggests
control of the 'Gate be transferred to a non-military organization: the U.S.
government's covert National Intelligence Division (NID). Hammond is amazed,
since the NID had just tried to have him assassinated. But Kinsey quickly puts
the blame on NID rogue operatives now in custody. Hammond finds it
incomprehensible that what he considers a borderline criminal organization that
stole alien technology and threatened the lives of his granddaughters should be
in control of the Stargate.
During a recess, Hammond learns the reason for Kinsey's suggestion: He is
about to be put in charge of the Intelligence Oversight Committee, which would
in turn give him power over the NID — and the Stargate.
But Hammond has his own ace up his sleeve. He tells the ambassadors that
while it is true SGC has made enemies during the past six years, it has also
made powerful friends. And just as the committee is calling Kinsey's proposal
"interesting" and is about to call for full disclosure to the world about the
imminent alien threat, Thor, Supreme Commander of the Asgard Fleet, materializes
in the conference room.
Thor tells Kinsey that, while he believes O'Neill was joking when he
suggested sending Kinsey to a distant planet, he also believes the Stargate
program should remain under Hammond's command. He says that although this was
not a condition of peace with the Asgard, it is preferred. Thor is also here to
place Asgard weapons and shields on Prometheus.
After Thor vanishes, the committee immediately reconsiders and decides that,
for the time being, the Stargate status quo should remain.
Source:
SCIFI.COM Stargate SG-1 |
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|
Steve Bacic |
. . . . . . |
Camulus |
|
David Kaufman |
. . . . . . |
Mark Gilmor |
|
Bill Dow |
. . . . . . |
Dr. Seymour Lee |
|
Eric Breker |
. . . . . . |
Col. Reynolds (SG-3) |
|
Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
|
Cliff Simon |
. . . . . . |
Ba'al |
|
Michael Ryan |
. . . . . . |
John Prior (President's Advance Man) |
|
Jesai Jayhmes |
. . . . . . |
Amra Delegate |
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James Ashcroft |
. . . . . . |
Amra Delegate |
|
Dan Shea |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Siler |
|
Gary Jones |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Walter Davis |
|
Pierre Bernard |
. . . . . . |
Technician #2 |
|
Ken Kirzinger |
. . . . . . |
Jaffa |
|
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Director |
. . . . . . |
Peter Woeste |
|
Writer |
. . . . . . |
Robert Cooper |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . . |
July 30, 2004 (USA) |
| |
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|
Five days to zero hour: Brig. Gen. Jack O'Neill is having a busy time
managing his new duties as head of Stargate Command — even with Radar
O'Reilly-like help from the familiar 'gate-room technician, Sgt. Walter Harriman
(whose last name has changed from Davis). The president is coming, and O'Neill
is up to his behind in paperwork, in food and bunting approvals and in
debriefing SG-2, just back from its mission to planet P8F-809. But at least he
has a new administrative aide: former CIA analyst Mark Gilmor, assigned to this
post by General Hammond himself. After O'Neill leaves for yet another meeting,
Gilmor places a mysterious phone call, telling the person at the other end that
O'Neill doesn't suspect a thing.
Later, after cajoling from an SG scientist, Dr. Seymour Lee, O'Neill
reluctantly authorizes the arrival of an alien plant that SG-8 brought from
P6J-908 for analysis.
Lt. Col. Samantha Carter, Dr. Daniel Jackson and Teal'c inform O'Neill they
have a Stargate address in the former domain of the recently defeated Goa'uld
system lord Anubis — a site that his power-mad rival Baal apparently hasn't
claimed yet and which may be home to an abandoned base where a cache of Goa'uld
weapons may exist. Teal'c has a Jaffa ring-activation device that should give
them access into the base. But with 14 SG teams all offworld and unavailable for
backup, O'Neill holds the mission back one day — which irritates his old
teammates, who believe even that may be too long a delay.
And O'Neill has enough problems. Dr. Lee's seedling has become a full-grown
plant in just a few hours, and SG-5, led by Maj. Davis, has just brought two
delegates from the planet Amra, here to negotiate a trade agreement with Earth.
After an hour of the two bickering with each other, O'Neill locks them in a room
until they come to an agreement. That doesn't turn out well.
Four days to zero hour: SG-1 embarks with the Marine Combat SG-3, led by Col.
Reynolds, as backup. On the planet, Carter order SG-3 to guard the gate while
she, Teal'c, and Daniel move out. Shortly afterward, after being unable to raise
SG-1 on radio, Reynolds and two of his men, Peterson and Bosco, find themselves
buzzed by a Goa'uld Alkesh fighter. O'Neill sends SG-10 and SG-12 to the planet
as backup.
Meanwhile, Dr. Lee's plant has grown to immense portions, seemingly reacting
to light. It has taken over the entire level and is using the ventilation shafts
to spread airborne spoors. And then Baal projects his holographic image through
the gate to tell O'Neill he has captured SG-1 and will exchange them in return
for System Lord Camulus who had requested asylum on Earth (in "New Order").
Three days to zero hour: Camulus won't cooperate. O'Neill plays a gambit and
ushers Camulus to the 'gate, but Camulus seems perfectly willing to be given to
his enemy. After O'Neill locks him back up, Camulus, saying he didn't expect
asylum would mean imprisonment, tells O'Neill of a planet with an Ancient
device. Camulus had bragged about it, and this is probably what Baal is after.
SG-3 goes to the planet and returns with a half-charged Zero Point Module (ZPM)
— the Ancient power source that is the only thing powerful enough to activate
the Ancient weapons SG-1 found at Antarctica. Then the lights go out. The plant
is now in the walls and is interfering with power and communication. And then
Baal comes through to say time is up. O'Neill says some of the 'gate systems are
fried and dialing out is impossible — buying another day.
Later, Reynolds and Maj. Davis remind O'Neill of the poison formula that the
Tok'ra developed to kill Goa'uld and which was provided to SGC two years ago.
There is enough at Area 51 to negate a sizable enemy force on three planets. The
problem is, no one knows on which planet SG-1 is being held. The attack would be
a major one and could provoke another attack on Earth. But SGC now possesses the
ZPM that could power up the ultimate Ancient weapon.
Dr. Lee has found that gamma radiation seems to work on the plant, and he
prepares a method of delivering a strong enough level to the entire base.
Nonessential personal will have to be evacuated and everyone remaining will need
to wear protective suits. The president's visit is being cancelled. O'Neill,
overwhelmed, finishes writing up his resignation letter to Hammond.
Gilmor informs O'Neill that the plant has been eradicated and Stargate
dial-up restored. O'Neill is about to keep his word and send Camulus through
when Dr. Lee suddenly informs O'Neill that the radiation used to kill the plant
has illuminated a foreign substance in the ZPM. An electrical charge applied to
samples scraped off the ZPM causes the fragments explode — the ZPM is
booby-trapped and, if placed in the Ancient chair in Antarctica, would explode
with enough force to destroy the planet. That's why Camulus was so eager to
leave: Not having been able to make the device work, he'd made sure no one else
could, either. O'Neill confronts Camulus and strikes a deal: Trade the Ancient
device for the lives of SG-1 and have Camulus use it to kill Baal. Reynolds
escorts Camulus to a neutral planet where he and ZPM are turned over. Yet SG-1
is not returned.
One day to zero hour: The invasion is set to begin. Just then, SG-1 makes
contact via radio. They're under heavy fire, and their Dial-Home Device (DHD) is
inaccessible. Carter requests the iris be opened. O'Neill is hesitant — they've
been in enemy hands and their iris codes may have been compromised. But Daniel
says they were never near Baal — they're on P2X-887, and have been trapped
inside Anubis' secret base all this time. When they finally got out, there was a
Jaffa ambush waiting for them.
O'Neill reconsiders and opens the iris. SG-1 comes home. Later, Carter
informs O'Neill that after reviewing Dr. Lee's notes, the booby-trapped ZPM now
in Baal's possession turns out to be powerful enough to destroy the entire solar
system. Which is exactly, O'Neill explains, why he instead gave Camulus the
depleted ZPM they had on hand. Baal really won't like Camulus handing him that.
As O'Neill gets ready to prepare for the president's arrival, Gilmor reveals
that he himself was sent by the president to evaluate O'Neill's performance
before the change in command was officially announced. But O'Neill already knew
that — Hammond had told him. O'Neill then adds a line to his resignation letter:
"Never mind."
Source:
SCIFI.COM Stargate SG-1 |
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::
8x19: Moebius: Part 1 :: |
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|
David Hewlett |
. . . . . . |
Dr. Rodney McKay |
|
Don S. Davis |
. . . . . . |
Brigadier General George Hammond |
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Robert Wisden |
. . . . . . |
Major Samuels |
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Colin Cunningham |
. . . . . . |
Major Paul Davis |
|
David Lewis |
. . . . . . |
Cameron Balinsky |
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James Purcell |
. . . . . . |
Dr. Hershfield |
|
Alessandro Juliani |
. . . . . . |
Katep |
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Sabrina |
. . . . . . |
Georgia Craig |
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Ra |
. . . . . . |
Jay Williams |
|
Ra's Jaffa Commander |
. . . . . . |
Benjamin Easterday |
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Mr. Crandall |
. . . . . . |
Neil Schell |
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Student |
. . . . . . |
Maurico Vasquez |
|
Dan Shea |
. . . . . . |
Sergeant Siler |
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Director |
. . . . . . |
Peter DeLuise |
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Story |
. . . . . .
. . . . . . |
Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie
Brad Wright & Robert C. Cooper |
|
Teleplay |
. . . . . . |
Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie |
|
Release Date |
. . . . . .
. . . . . . |
February 15, 2005 (UK)
March 18, 2005 (USA) |
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The world has lost one its unsung heroes: Catherine Langford, Daniel's mentor
and one of the pioneers of the Stargate program, has passed away. She has left
Daniel Jackson her vast collection of archeological tomes and artifacts.
Among the items, Daniel finds an original 1889 edition of The Eye of the Sun,
the only one in existence. The book details the customs and rituals observed by
the ancient worshippers of the sun god Ra. More important, it contains a
reproduction of a wall painting, discovered by German archeologists near Giza in
1885, that depicts a ceremony over a religious artifact, which Ra's worshippers
referred to as "The Heart of Light." It is clearly a Zero Point Module — the
Ancient power source that could power not only Earth's defenses, but also open a
wormhole to the Pegasus Galaxy.
Satellite sweeps of the Giza plateau show no traces of the ZPM's energy
signature. Whether Ra took it with him when he left Earth is unknown. The SG-1
team might not know where the ZPM is, but they know where it was: Giza, in the
year 3000 B.C.E. Against Carter's better judgment, she, O'Neill, Daniel and
Teal'c take the Puddle Jumper equipped with the Ancient time-travel device back
to 3000 B.C.E., with O'Neill — the only one who possesses the Ancient gene
required to fly the craft — at the controls.
With the Jumper landed and cloaked in ancient Egypt, the team infiltrates
Ra's temple and treasure chamber and takes the ZPM. There's just one problem: A
sandstorm occurs during the heist, partially burying the cloaked Jumper and
rendering its outline visible. The Goa'uld discover the craft but can't operate
it because they lack the Ancient gene. Regardless, they keep it under guard,
preventing the SG-1 team from escaping.
With the preservation of the timeline being Carter's chief concern, she
suggests that the three of them live among the people until the uprising against
Ra occurs. Then, with the uprising for cover, they can fly the Jumper out —
hopefully without seriously altering history. In the event that they don't make
it back, Daniel proposes that they bury the ZPM, so it can be found during an
archeological dig that uncovered a First Dynasty tomb near Giza a month before
they made this time-journey. That way, their future selves might not have to
undertake this mission at all.
Flash back to the future: Egyptologist Dr. Daniel Jackson is teaching
English as a Second Language, and Dr. Samantha Carter works at the Department of
Aerospace Research in Washington, D.C. — proofreading other scientists' papers.
They are both surprised when they are summoned to the secret base at Cheyenne
Mountain on a matter of national security.
Gen. George Hammond greets them and shows them a videotape unearthed with the
ZPM during a recent dig near Giza. Daniel and Carter are flabbergasted to see
themselves as part of the SG-1 team, explaining about the Stargate program and
how, in some alternate timeline, they've saved the Earth several times from
alien invasions through the use of the stargate. The purpose of this tape, the
future Dr. Jackson explains, is to provide their counterparts with the tools
they'll need to go back in time and set things right in the event the timeline
has been changed, which by now is obviously the case. If, for whatever reason,
the stargate has not been discovered, they will have to find it and get it up
and running.
Hammond tells them that his teams haven't found the gate, but in 1934, an
archeologist named Langford unearthed a tablet inscribed with hieroglyphics that
no one has yet been able to translate. Daniel jumps at the chance to try. Later,
after examining the tablet, he offers his translation: There was an uprising,
during which Ra escaped and took the stargate with him. But there is a reference
to a second gate somewhere in Antarctica.
Meanwhile, attempts to coax the bereaved Col. Jack O' Neill out of retirement
have failed.
Carter and Daniel are now shown something new: the Jumper, found at the
excavation site. Attempts to dial the stargate address (mentioned by the Daniel
Jackson on the tape) using the jumper's DHD produce no effect. But Carter
notices that several eruptions in Antarctica coincide with the time that the DHD
was dialed and pinpoints the location of the second gate.
The Antarctic gate is excavated and brought to Cheyenne Mountain. The gate is
placed in position, the Jumper is ready, but Carter and Daniel are told that
they are to be left behind. In an alternate timeline, they might be part of SG-1
and universal heroes. Here, they're just brainy scientists, without military
training, about to be sent back to their ordinary lives—... but Carter and
Daniel might just have other ideas about what their future holds.
To Be Continued…
Source:
SCIFI.COM Stargate SG-1 |
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