Stargate SG-1 (1997–2007) 8.3
A secret military team, SG-1, is formed to explore the recently discovered StarGates. |
|
| Watch Trailer 0Share... |
Stargate SG-1 (1997–2007) 8.3
A secret military team, SG-1, is formed to explore the recently discovered StarGates. |
|
| Watch Trailer 0Share... |
| Complete series cast summary: | |||
| Amanda Tapping | ... |
Major Samantha Carter
(211 episodes, 1997-2007)
|
|
| Christopher Judge | ... |
Teal'c
(211 episodes, 1997-2007)
|
|
| Michael Shanks | ... |
Dr. Daniel Jackson
(196 episodes, 1997-2007)
|
|
| Richard Dean Anderson | ... |
Colonel Jack O'Neill
(175 episodes, 1997-2007)
|
|
| Don S. Davis | ... |
Major General George Hammond
(160 episodes, 1997-2007)
|
|
| Gary Jones | ... |
Sgt. Walter Harriman
(108 episodes, 1997-2007)
|
|
General Hammond summons Colonel Jack O'Neill out of retirement to embark on a secret rescue mission. O'Neill confesses that he disobeyed orders to destroy the Stargate on Planet Abydos, and that scientist Daniel Jackson may still be alive. Arriving on Abydos with his team, O'Neill meets up once again with the scientist, who has discovered a giant elaborate cartouche in hieroglyphics. All signs point to the fact that this is a map of many Stargates that exist throughout the galaxy - a development that makes the dream of the SG-1 team to travel throughout the universe in time a reality. Written by Sean Fitzgibbons
The movie was groundbreaking, and its ideas had great potential for further development. Usually, sequels are made to continue the story on the big screen. Creating this excellent series was a much better decision than producing lousy sequels for the masses.
Fans of the movie get to further explore all the ideas: The Stargate system, used by humans to travel the galaxy for thousands of years; Egyptian, Norse, and alien mythology; true science fiction - with fictional devices and concepts based on current science; and human exploration of our known universe part of what made Star Trek so popular.
You see the characters develop over time, the quirky unexpected humor, the use of an alien who doesn't fully understand American English (like Data), the struggle of the oppressed, the lengths humans go in order to survive, politics and government bureaucracy, and the underlying tenet that there is more to human life then our brief appearance on planet Earth.