When the mother ship hits dark matter, the ship dos not begin to heal itself. Zo'or is left in an unconscious state and Sandoval takes control. He decides it is time to liberate the Earth from the ...
When Street solves the 8th dimension of Ma'el's riddle, a beacon leads Liam to a chamber with a healing pool. However, there is only enough in the healing pool to help 6 Taelons. Zo'or will do ...
Liam and Renee learn of a facility where time travelers from the future are being held. They try to learn from them what happens to the Taelons. Sandoval's wife is used as a pawn to gain important ...
Michael McKean draws on his 231 acting credits to share his best Hollywood stories as he plays our game of "Role the Dice."
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Title: Earth: Final Conflict (1997–2002)
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| Series cast summary: | |||
 |
Von Flores | ... | Ronald Sandoval / ... 110 episodes, 1997-2002 |
| Leni Parker | ... | Da'an / ... 92 episodes, 1997-2002 | |
| Anita La Selva | ... | Zo'or 82 episodes, 1997-2002 | |
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Richard Chevolleau | ... | Marcus 'Augur' Deveraux 76 episodes, 1997-2002 |
| David Hemblen | ... | Jonathan Doors 72 episodes, 1997-2002 | |
| Robert Leeshock | ... | Liam Kincaid 70 episodes, 1998-2002 | |
| Jayne Heitmeyer | ... | Renee Palmer 66 episodes, 1999-2002 | |
| Lisa Howard | ... | Lili Marquette / ... 56 episodes, 1997-2002 | |
An androgynous alien species called the Taelons arrive on earth, claiming to be companions of humanity, putting an end to crime, illness, and famine. Some are suspicious of the Taleons, and form a resistance movement. The resistance soon learned that the force that sustains the Taelons are breaking down, and they are using humans as test subjects in experiments to help save their species. The initial focus of the show was Commander William Boone and his partner, Captain Lili Marquette, who worked for both the Taelons and the resistance. After Boone was killed, the show introduced a new protagonist, Major Liam Kincaid, and began to play on the strengths of its ensemble cast. Written by Ronos
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The pilot episode written by Gene Roddenberry is excellent, but the show goes nowhere, all hugger mugger and no real story. Roddenberry's basic idea, that contact between humans and superior aliens will not be all black and white but will be filled with ambiguities, is a good one. Later writers, however, think in terms of good aliens and bad aliens. The use of female actors to play androgynous aliens was a good idea, but in later seasons everybody except Da'an overdoes it. In the third season, there are a number of scripts by Howard Cheykin, who is an excellent writer, and who wrote some memorable episodes of The Flash TV series, as well as some great graphic novels. However, he is unable to do anything here, because he is locked in to what is really not a workable story line. I have not watched the fifth season, but I have read that it throws out most of what was established in the first four. For scifi completists only.