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  Stargate SG-1 (1997) [TV series]  
  Rating: (8.7/10) (111 votes)
 
   
General:
OMDB: 0412454
Genre: Sci-Fi, Action, Adventure
Country: USA, Canada
Language: English
Duration: 46 min
   
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 Cast: (all known cast)

Richard Dean Anderson Colonel/Brigadier General Jack O'Neill
Amanda Tapping Capt./Maj./Lt. Col. Samantha Carter
Christopher Judge Teal'c
Michael Shanks Dr. Daniel Jackson, Ph.D./Thor (voice)
Don S. Davis Maj. Gen. George S. Hammond
Corin Nemec Jonas Quinn
Ben Browder Lt. Colonel Cameron Mitchell
Claudia Black Vala Mal Doran
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 Wikipedia: (detailed information about this entry from Wikipedia)

Stargate SG-1

The original Stargate SG-1 characters. From left to right: Daniel Jackson, Samantha Carter, Teal'c, George Hammond and Jack O'Neill.
Genre Science fiction
Running time 42 minutes
Creator(s) Jonathan Glassner and Brad Wright
Starring Richard Dean Anderson
Michael Shanks
Amanda Tapping
Christopher Judge
Ben Browder
Corin Nemec
Don S. Davis
Beau Bridges
Claudia Black
Country of origin United States
Original network/channel Showtime (Seasons 1-5), Sci-Fi (Seasons 6-present)
Original run July 27, 1997 – Present
No. of episodes 205
IMDb profile
TV.com summary

Stargate SG-1 (sometimes written Stargåte to mimic the title art, and popularly abbreviated as SG-1) is a television series based upon the 1994 science fiction film Stargate. The premise of both is the existence of devices called Stargates, which allow travellers to cross the vast distances of space in an instant. The show focuses on a team called SG-1, who, in the top-secret U.S. military base called the SGC hidden underneath Cheyenne Mountain, use the Stargate found on Earth to explore other worlds and defend Earth against alien threats. Thus unlike many other science-fiction franchises with an interplanetary-exploration theme, SG-1 is set in the present day, is based on Earth, and primarily involves humans.

The series is produced by MGM and filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The first episode was broadcast on July 27, 1997 on Showtime, which aired the series' first five seasons. Since season six, the show is aired on the Sci Fi Channel. In July 2005, the Sci Fi Channel renewed SG-1 for a tenth season, making it the longest-running science fiction series on American television, surpassing The X Files's nine seasons and 202 episodes.

Developed for television by Jonathan Glassner and Brad Wright, SG-1 originally starred Richard Dean Anderson, Michael Shanks, Amanda Tapping, Christopher Judge and Don S. Davis. The cast would change in later seasons. Actor Corin Nemec was a regular during the 6th Season, replacing Shanks. Shanks would return in Season 7 (often attributed to fan demand), replacing Nemec. Davis left as a regular during the eighth season, and Anderson in the ninth; the latter season added new regulars Ben Browder and Beau Bridges. For Season 10, Claudia Black will be added as a new regular, reprising her recurring role as Vala Mal Doran.

A spin-off series, Stargate Atlantis, began airing in July 2004. The two shows now run in tandem, with plots that are occasionally interconnected.

Show summary

An open Stargate from Stargate SG-1
Enlarge
An open Stargate from Stargate SG-1
Stargate SG-1 on the cover of TV Guide magazine.
Enlarge
Stargate SG-1 on the cover of TV Guide magazine.

The series follows the adventures of four explorers designated as SG-1, one team among at least 22[1], who use an alien artifact called a 'Stargate' to travel the vast distances between planets, operating under the aegis of the United States Government's top-secret military base, Stargate Command (the SGC). The members of SG-1 were originally Jack O'Neill (Anderson), Daniel Jackson (Shanks), Samantha Carter (Tapping) and Teal'c (Judge).

The primary goal of the SG teams is to travel to other worlds through the Stargate and procure alien technology to help defend Earth against the Goa'uld, a galactically dominant alien race who became aware of this planet's now relatively advanced civilization after the recovery of Earth's Stargate and the subsequent destruction of Ra, a powerful Goa'uld System Lord (the events depicted in the 1994 movie, somewhat reinterpreted for the series).

One of the most endearing qualities of Stargate SG-1 is that it takes place in the present day. Humans, as depicted in the series, are technologically behind some of the alien races the Stargate teams have met, but are rapidly gaining the ability to fight, defend, and benefit from the advances they have been exposed to in both significant and material ways. After more than 8 years, despite having advanced sufficiently to defend Earth against the Goa'uld, when the new threat of the Ori is revealed, Earth has once again begun to taste severe inferiority to its enemies.

The show remains popular despite having run for a decade. TV Guide recently proposed that its popularity may be exceeding that of the Star Trek franchise. Stargate SG-1 continues to break records in terms of Nielsen Ratings for the Sci-Fi channel, while the eighth season two-part episode "Reckoning" was widely regarded by fans as one of the five best in the show's history. Although Richard Dean Anderson, as the show's effective main character, departed as a regular in Season 9, he left the door open for future guest appearances.

On October 24, 2005 Stargate SG-1 was renewed for an unprecedented tenth season. This will make Stargate the longest running science fiction television show in U.S. television history.

Plot summary

See Stargate for a general summary of this universe.
Season 1's opening title
Enlarge
Season 1's opening title

The original villain of Stargate SG-1, Apophis, was a powerful Goa'uld System Lord who caused the Stargate program to be brought back into action when he attacked Earth at the beginning of the series. He was, however, but one of many System Lords who battle for power of the galaxy. All Goa'uld are parasitic beings that take control of other bodies (usually humans, whom they transported across the galaxy in the distant past). System Lords usually have vast armies of footsoldiers, the bulk of these forces consisting of modified humans known as Jaffa. Throughout the course of the show, some Jaffa – and then an increasing number – form a Jaffa Rebellion led by main character Teal'c, a high-ranking Jaffa who defected to SG-1's cause in the first episode.

SG-1 and the SGC make several alliances with other races in the galaxy, such as the Tok'ra. The Tok'ra are the same species as the Goa'uld, but their hosts willingly share their bodies. The Tok'ra are opposed to the System Lords. Other races include the Tollan and other advanced human civilizations. They also meet races that have been surviving in the galaxy for millennia, such as the Nox, the Asgard, and the remnants of an extinct race that come to be known as the Ancients. It is later discovered that the Ancients were the most advanced race ever, and were the builders of the Stargates.

In the background of the show, there is a constant attempt by forces on Earth to take over the Stargate Program. In particular, rogue NID agents, which eventually become the elite syndicate known as The Trust, are constantly trying to steal the Stargate or use alien technology for their own ends. The political powers on Earth are often at loggerheads over the Stargate, particularly after the program is revealed to ambassadors from the main powers of Earth (France, China, Russia and Great Britain).

Besides the Goa'uld, another threat arises in Season 3, namely a race of non-sentient machines called Replicators. These Replicators rarely posed a direct threat to the Milky Way Galaxy, but were on the verge of wiping out the Asgard. As a last desperate measure, the Asgard devised a plan in Season 6, using a command code from the deactivated Replicator creator Reese, to trap every Replicator in a Time Dilation field, effectively containing them for thousands of years.

Engaging with Replicators in the premiere, things begin to get tough for SG-1. Throughout the season, they encounter everything from genocidal civilizations, to advanced strength-enhancing gauntlets, to the first encounter with the Unas. The season ends with a large battle against the Goa'uld System Lord Apophis.

After Apophis is conquered in Season 5, another Goa'uld System Lord takes his place as the show's main villain, Anubis. Anubis is considerably more evil than Apophis, and has much of the knowledge of the Ancients. The theme of Ascension is introduced fully, explaining that the Ancients survived extinction by Ascending to a higher plane of being. Anubis tried to do this as well, to harvest the vast knowledge and power in that plane, but was cast down again, leaving him in a dangerous half-Ascended state. (Anubis's half-ascended state is not actually revealed until season seven or thereabout.) Anubis gains great power by using Ancient technology and stealing Asgard technology.

Season 6's opening title
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Season 6's opening title

Near the end of Season 5, Daniel Jackson is killed, but Ascends with help from Oma Desala. In Season 6, his position is filled by Jonas Quinn; he is now engaged in cosmic affairs on a higher plane. Occasionally, he appears to his friends to help them out, but is only visible to them alone, often causing them to think that they are hallucinating. However, in the Season 6 finale, Anubis threatens to destroy Abydos, the planet most dear to Daniel, save Earth, and Daniel promises to stop Anubis.

However, Daniel is ultimately unable to keep Anubis from destroying Abydos as the other Ascended beings have a rule against interfering in the affairs of mortal beings. His transgression causes him to be cast down by the Ancients to the human plane of existence allowing him to re-join SG-1 again. Throughout Season 7, Anubis consolidates his power by wiping out other System Lords, whilst Daniel and the SGC search for the Lost City of the Ancients, where powerful technology will be found that can defeat Anubis. In the Season 7 finale, an Ancient Outpost is located in Antarctica, and Jack O'Neill is able to use the weapon there to utterly defeat Anubis's entire fleet.

In Season 8, the System Lord Ba'al subsumes much of Anubis's power, but Anubis is discovered not to be dead due to his half-Ascended state. He eventually comes to rule secretly over Ba'al as well. Alongside this, the Replicators escape and begin to conquer even the System Lords. A human-form Replicator ("RepliCarter") is created in the image of Samantha Carter, and this Replicator becomes the most powerful force in the galaxy.

Towards the end of Season 8, Anubis seeks to destroy all life in the galaxy so he can remake it as he sees fit, and he seeks to do this using the Dakara Superweapon, the most powerful piece of Ancient technology known. SG-1 and the Jaffa Rebellion get to it first and through SG-1's efforts try to alter it to destroy Replicators instead. Meanwhile, RepliCarter captures Daniel Jackson, and whilst she probes his mind for Ascended knowledge, Daniel takes control of her mind, and manages to halt all the Replicators in the galaxy long enough for the Superweapon to be realigned and fired. Daniel is killed, but finds himself in the Ascended plane again (again Oma has helped him), where Anubis is finally stopped in his plans by Oma. Daniel Jackson then is de-Ascended once more and arrives at the SGC. Ba'al has to flee under the total success of the Jaffa Rebellion.

Season 9's 10-second opening title
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Season 9's 10-second opening title
Season 9's extended opening title
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Season 9's extended opening title

In Season 9, Jack O'Neill leaves the SGC and SG-1 to be replaced by Cameron Mitchell (Ben Browder), with Hank Landry (Beau Bridges) taking control of the SGC itself. It is discovered that Ba'al fled to Earth and is rebuilding his power from there, whilst many Goa'uld have infected The Trust.

Due to an accidental visit by Daniel Jackson and Vala Mal Doran to a distant galaxy, they draw the attention of a cosmic group of evil Ascended beings, the Ori, to the Milky Way. The Ori influence the mortal world through commanding mortals that they evolve and enhance. These mortals are called Priors, and uphold a religion that worships the Ori, called Origin. The Ori begin to make incursions into the Milky Way, with the ultimate goal of converting all humans to worshippers and wiping out the Ancients.

When SG-1 learns that Merlin, a formerly Ascended Ancient, and founder of the Arthurian legend, had been working on a weapon to destroy Ascended beings as a means of defense against the Ori, they head to the planet where he was said to have left it. There they find a village with a sword in a stone – the true Camelot – where they discover that the "weapon" is no less than the origin of the Holy Grail myth, and is long lost. Meanwhile the Ori manage to open a Supergate into the Milky Way and send a fleet of Ori battlecruisers on a evangelical crusade; they effortlessly wipe out the ships that had been waiting to defend.

Fictional universe

SG-1 has a rich backdrop of aliens, planets and technology. For more information, see the relevant articles:

Cast

Regular characters

Character Actor Length of time
Maj. Gen. Jack O'Neill Richard Dean Anderson 19972005
Dr. Daniel Jackson Michael Shanks 19972002, 2003 – Present
Lt. Col. Samantha Carter Amanda Tapping 1997 – Present
Teal'c Christopher Judge 1997 – Present
Lt. Gen. George Hammond Don S. Davis 19972004
Jonas Quinn Corin Nemec 20022003
Lt. Col. Cameron Mitchell Ben Browder 2005 – Present
Maj. Gen. Hank Landry Beau Bridges 2005 – Present
Vala Mal Doran Claudia Black 2006 – Present

Other characters

For complete character lists, including dead characters, see:

Episodes

Main article: List of Stargate SG-1 episodes

As of 2006, SG-1 has recently finished its ninth season with a record-breaking tenth season in production. The premiere date for the first episode of the tenth season is set for July 14th, 2006. The show currently has 205 confirmed or aired episodes. The producers feel that the 200th episode is a big milestone. Airing mid-10th-season, producers have commented that it will be special. For more information on the 200th episode, see: "200 (Stargate SG-1)".

For an overview of all episodes, see List of Stargate SG-1 episodes. Alternatively, to study the plot in detail, begin with the first episode "Children of the Gods" and progress from there.

Broadcasters

Spin-offs

The Stargate SG-1 story and surrounding mythos has spawned many subsidiary productions which are often considered canon with the occasional obvious exceptions.

Television Shows

  • Stargate Infinity (animated; not considered canon)
  • Stargate Atlantis (originally intended to succeed SG-1)
  • An as-yet unnamed third series , to be launched by a major motion picture (see below) according to the executive vice president of MGM, Charles Cohen (intended to continue alongside its sister shows)

Further Films

  • Executive vice president of MGM, Charles Cohen also revealed that there are now plans in place for a spin-off film from SG-1. This would be considered a spin off, rather than a sequel, as Stargate SG-1 is now considered of higher canonicity than the film that launched it, due to elements of the film being retconned. 1

Games

Literature

Since 1999, several novels have been released based on the Stargate SG-1 series. These books were written by Ashley McConnell and published by ROC.

  • Stargate SG-1 (novelization of the series' pilot, "Children of the Gods")
  • The Price You Pay
  • The First Amendment
  • The Morpheus Factor

A series of books from Fandemonium Press is also available in the UK, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. They are not sold in bookstores in the United States due to licensing issues; however, they can be ordered from stores in the UK.

  • Stargate SG-1: Trial By Fire by Sabine C. Bauer
  • Stargate SG-1: Sacrifice Moon by Julie Fortune
  • Stargate SG-1: A Matter Of Honour (1 of 2) by Sally Malcolm
  • Stargate SG-1: City Of The Gods by Sonny Whitelaw
  • Stargate SG-1: The Cost Of Honour (2 of 2) by Sally Malcolm
  • Stargate SG-1: Siren Song by Jaimie Duncan and Holly Scott (upcoming)
  • Stargate SG-1: Survival of the Fittest by Sabine C Bauer (upcoming)

A series of Atlantis books is also forthcoming from Fandemonium Press. See the Stargate Atlantis article for more information.

The Official Stargate Magazine produced by Titan Publishing has also published a series of short stories based on the series. The magazine is available in the UK.

  • Archeology 101 by Martha Wells (January/February 2006, Stargate Magazine #8)

The magazine also features stories based on the Stargate Atlantis series. See the Stargate Atlantis article for more information.

A series of comics has also been published by Avatar Press. See Stargate SG-1 Comics for more information.

Trivia

Film/series Continuity

The original film did not develop as much of the setting's depth as would be needed in a television series. MGM, which owned the rights, took Roland Emmerich and Dean Devlin's product and handed the reins to a new team of creators (Brad Wright and Jonathan Glassner). This new team introduced many new concepts to make the Stargate universe into a workable weekly science fiction show. Also, certain details were changed.

For example, in the film:

  • Ra's species was not named, and Ra was presented as using a sort of incorporeal "possession" of a human host instead of direct biological parasitism.
  • Ra was the last of a dying race rather than just one of many Goa'uld. However, this may not be an actual contradiction since it would be rather easy for the Goa'uld to have repopulated in the 10,000 years since Ra discovered humanity.
  • Abydos was located in the Kaliem galaxy, "on the far side of the known universe," rather than one of the closest Stargates to Earth.
  • The Air Force base was under Creek Mountain, rather than Cheyenne Mountain.
  • A few names were spelled differently or changed, which has been a source of in-jokes and pedanticism ever since:
    • Colonel Jack O'Neill's name was spelled O'Neil.
    • Colonel Jack O'Neill's wife/ex-wife was named Sarah rather than Sara.
    • Colonel Jack O'Neil's son was named Tyler rather than Charlie.
    • Dr. Jackson's wife's name was Sha'uri, rather than Sha're.
  • The first time Daniel Jackson sees the Stargate is after he figures out the seven-coordinate address system, but in the TV episode "Lost City", he tells Elizabeth Weir that "I remember when we were first trying to get the Stargate to work, I would just come here, and stare at it for hours." It is possible that he's referring to the cover-stones that the seven-symbols were printed upon, which he did stare at for hours on end.
  • In the episode "The Torment of Tantalus", it was clearly stated Catherine Langford was twenty-one in 1945, which would make her about four years old in 1928. However, she is much older in the opening sequence of the film, which is set in that year.
  • In the episode "Children of the Gods", O'Neill told General Hammond that their "first clue" Ra was an alien was the fact that his eyes glowed. In the film, O'Neill didn't encouter Ra until after Daniel Jackson had discovered he was an alien.

Several of these differences were simply ignored by the TV series, but others have been addressed in various episodes of Stargate SG-1. For example, it was sarcastically mentioned at one point that there is another Colonel named Jack O'Neil whose name is often mixed up with Jack O'Neill's (and who "has no sense of humor"). Other changes have been explained as advances in technology, such as more precise "aiming" by Earth's dialing computer (to compensate for the drift of the planets in 10,000 years) that prevents the frost effect. Others are most likely just oversights.

Because of these differences, some fans of the film consider the television series as its own separate entity, rather than a proper sequel to the film. Using some of Emmerich's notes, Bill McCay wrote a series of five novels continuing the story the original creators had envisioned.

Series trivia

  • The show is filmed in and around Vancouver. Many of the minor characters (and the extras) are Vancouverites. Numerous references to Vancouver culture (eg. place names) have been made throughout the series.
  • As of Season 9, Teal'c (Christopher Judge) is the character to appear in the most episodes, having only been absent in the episode "Prometheus Unbound" in Season 8. Prior to Season 9 he held this title with Amanda Tapping's character, Samantha Carter, who was also only absent in "Prometheus Unbound" up until Amanda's maternity leave which left her absent for the first five episodes of Season 9.
  • There are only three episodes of the series in which Teal'c (Christopher Judge) refers to Daniel Jackson (Michael Shanks) as "Daniel" as opposed to "Daniel Jackson": "The Broca Divide", "The First Commandment", and "Forever in a Day". All other instances he refers to Daniel Jackson by his full name or, occasionally, as "Dr. Jackson".
  • The USAF cooperates closely with the makers of the program. Two successive Chiefs of Staff of the USAF, Generals Michael E. Ryan and John P. Jumper, have appeared in the show, playing themselves. Ryan appeared in the episode "Prodigy" because of his fascination with science fiction, especially space exploration. Jumper made a cameo appearance in "Lost City", the episode that was originally slated to be the show's last. The Air Force Association recognized Richard Dean Anderson at its 57th annual dinner on September 14, 2004, for his work as actor and executive producer of the show and "for the show's continuous positive depiction of the Air Force." [1]
  • The series often follows a direct formula in which major events, including the introduction of a villain, are the fault of human curiosity. Including:
  • Throughout the show, there are many references to The Wizard of Oz, mainly stated by Col. O'Neill.
    Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to:
  • The scene where Daniel Jackson prevents a naquadria explosion with the use of his hands is possibly an allusion to an actual, similar accident involving Louis Slotin in the Manhattan Project.
  • Many of the extras portraying US Air Force personnel are in fact real US Air Force personnel. [2]
  • In Children of the Gods, the pilot episode for the series, when Samantha Carter sees a DHD for the first time, she comments on how it took "ten years and three supercomputers to MacGyver a way to dial the Stargate on Earth." As she says this, you can see that Col. O'Neill (played by actor Richard Dean Anderson) has no idea what she's talking about, implying that O'Neill was (at that time) pretty much clueless about popular TV culture. This is a reference to Anderson's well-known portrayal of the TV character MacGuyver.
  • There are many references to The Simpsons as Jack O'Neill's favorite television series -- it is, in fact, Richard Dean Anderson's as well. In Citizen Joe, Dan Castellaneta, the voice of Homer Simpson, made a guest appearance as Joe Spencer. In turn, Richard Dean Anderson later made a guest appearance on The Simpsons in the seventeenth season episode Kiss Kiss, Bang Bangalore.

DVD Release Dates

Main article: Stargate SG-1 DVD


DVD Name Region 1 Region 2 Region 4
Stargate SG-1 Season 1 May 22, 2001 October 21, 2002 March 1, 2004
Stargate SG-1 Season 2 September 3, 2002 January 27, 2003 February 18, 2004
Stargate SG-1 Season 3 June 17, 2003 February 24, 2003 May 12, 2004
Stargate SG-1 Season 4 September 2, 2003 March 31, 2003 August 18, 2004
Stargate SG-1 Season 5 January 20, 2004 April 28, 2003 November 17, 2004
Stargate SG-1 Season 6 March 2, 2004 February 2, 2004 January 19, 2005
Stargate SG-1 Season 7 October 19, 2004 February 28, 2005 March 16, 2005
Stargate SG-1 Season 8 October 4, 2005 February 27, 2006 August 17, 2005

References

  1. ^ "Babylon." Stargate SG-1. 2005-09-09. | Transcript

External links

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to:


Topics in Stargate Edit
 Series/Episodes  Stargate, Stargate SG-1 (episodes), Stargate Atlantis (episodes), Stargate Infinity (episodes)
 Stargate Universe  Alien Races, Planets, Technology, The SGC, SG-1, Atlantis, The Stargate, Ascension
 Factions in Stargate  Tau'ri, Jaffa Resistance, Tok'ra, Asgard, Ancients
Goa'uld, Jaffa, System Lords, Replicators, Ori, Wraith, Lucian Alliance, The Trust, NID

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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 1 -  Children of the Gods (1)
Colonel Jack O'Neill retired from the military a year ago. Prior to retirement, he led an expedition through the Stargate, an ancient portal which allows instantanous travel to other galaxies. He is called back to duty by General Hammond when a...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 2 -  Children of the Gods (2)
Led by Colonel Jack O'Neil, a group of soldiers track the aliens to the planet Chulak. There they discover that Sha're is now Apophis' queen; her body has been taken over by the hideous snake creatures, known as Goa'ulds, who rule this planet and...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 3 -  The Enemy Within
As the Goa'uld send bombs to splatter against the Stargate's protective iris, the SG-1 team faces several problems close to home. Colonel O'Neill wants to add a new member to the team: Teal'c, the Jaffa who risked his own skin to save O'Neill and...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 4 -  Emancipation
On the planet Simarka (P3X-593), the SG-1 team meets the Shavadai; a race of people similar to the ancient Mongols of Earth. These skilled horsemen and fierce warriors operate by a strict code, which includes second-class status for women. Dr....


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 5 -  The Broca Divide
O'Neill and the SG-1 team head through the Stargate to a planet known as P3X-797 and discover a world divided between a dark and light side, with a population similarly split between the Touched and the Untouched. The Untouched, who live on the...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 6 -  The First Commandment
Colonel Jack O'Neill and the SG-1 team are sent through the Stargate after SG-9 is declared missing in action. When SG-1 arrives on the planet, they learn that the primitive cave-dwelling inhabitants greeted SG-9 as gods because they carried guns...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 7 -  Cold Lazarus
On Planet P3X-562, the SG-1 team discovers a valley full of broken crystals. Alone, O'Neill finds a whole crystal with blue light emanating from it. Upon touching it, he is struck down and a duplicate O'Neill appears. The double returns home...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 8 -  The Nox
Under government pressure to discover superior technologies, O'Neill and the team head to a planet Teal'c remembers, which has creatures called Fenri that possess the power of invisibility. They arrive to discover a Goa'uld hunting party, led by...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 9 -  Brief Candle
O'Neill and the SG-1 team travel through the Stargate to Argos, where they come across a young woman giving birth. After Daniel delivers the child, the team is invited to a festival, where they find a civilization of beautiful, happy people who...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 10 -  Thor's Hammer
In search of allies in their battle against the Goa'ulds, O'Neill and the SG-1 team travel to the planet Cimmeria - - home to the legendary Norse gods. But, Cimmeria has long ago been declared off-limits to Goa'ulds and when the team emerges from...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 11 -  The Torment of Tantalus
Daniel is watching a film of experiments done on the Stargate in 1945 and sees that they actually manage to turn it on. A man wearing a diving suit goes through the gate. Daniel shares this information with Catherine Langford. She tells Daniel...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 12 -  Bloodlines
When Teal'c joined the SG-1 team, he kept secret the family he left behind on Chulak for fear that it would make his new comrades doubt his loyalty. Now, however, his son Rya'c has reached the age at which he will receive his Gou'ald larva, and...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 13 -  Fire and Water
The SG-1 team returns from the planet Oannes in a panic - and without Daniel Jackson, who was last seen being consumed by a column of flames. But, as his comrades mourn him on Earth, Daniel is a captive of an amphibious-humanoid creature known as...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 14 -  Hathor
When Archeologists exploring a Mayan pyramid in Mexico find a sarcophagus covered in Egyptian hieroglyphics, they accidentally release Hathor. Hathor is a Goa'uld who has taken on the persona of a powerful Egyptian goddess, awoken from a sleep...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 15 -  Singularity
The SG-1 team travels through the Stargate to planet PX3-987, where another SG team has been making preparations to observe a black hole. But, when they get there, they discover that a strange disease has wiped out everyone on the planet. Everyone...


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When O'Neill and the SG-1 team travel through the Stargate to Cartago (P3X-1279), Teal'c recognizes it immediately as Chartago, home to the Bysra and one of the Goa'uld's favorite places to harvest humans for assimilation. Teal'c had come here...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 19 -  Tin Man
O'Neill and the SG-1 team arrive on P3X-989, only to be zapped by an electrical trap that renders them unconscious. When they awake, they find themselves in an underground lab with Harlan, a strange but apparently peaceful native of P3X-989 who...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 20 -  There But For the Grace of God
While investigating P3R-233, Daniel stumbles across a device that projects him into a parallel dimension. In this universe, Carter and O'Neill are engaged, and Teal'c is still First Prime of Apophis. Using the knowledge "our" Daniel has, the SGA...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 21 -  Politics (1)
Having escaped marauding Goa'ulds in another Earth reality, Daniel Jackson warns that it is only a matter of time before they launch an attack in this one. But, the Stargate program faces a more immediate threat - - this from Senator Kinsey,...


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  Stargate SG-1:   Episode 22 -  Within the Serpent's Grasp (2)
The Stargate is being shut down by the U.S. government, despite Daniel's warning of an imminent Goa'uld attack on Earth. The SG-1 team, armed to the teeth, defy orders to make an unauthorized trip through the Stargate to what they believe to be...


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