Stargate SG-1 - Episode Guide

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Feature Movie Stargate gs: James Spader (Dr. Daniel Jackson) Viveca Lindfors (Catherine) Alexis Cruz (Skaara) Mili Avital (Sha'ri) Leon Rippy (Lt. General W.O. West) John Diehl (Lt. Colonel Adam Kawalsky) Carlos Lauchu (Anubis) Djimon Hounsou (Horus) Erick Avari (Kasuf) French Stewart (Lt. Ferretti) Gianin Loffler (Nabeh) Jay Davidson (Ra) Christopher John Fields (Lt. Freeman) Derek Webster (Lt. Brown) Kurt Russell (Colonel Jack O'Neil) A team of archeologists find a mysterious ring in Giza back in 1928. Later, (Present day) Dr. Daniel Jackson is giving a lecture about ancient Egypt and how he things the pyramids were built, no one believes him and everyone leaves. He is confronted by representatives for the US Air Force offering him a job. A woman named Katherine Langford asks him to join a team to study some ancient cover stones. He accepts. Daniel is studying the coverstones, on them; there is a cartouche that which he believes are words. After 2 weeks, he discovers that they are actually star constellations and it is not text to be translated but coordinates to a point in space represented by those 6 symbols, the 7th one being the point of origin. They show Daniel the ring, which is actually a "Stargate"; before Daniel leaves, Katherine gives him a necklace with the eye of Ra on it for luck. They dial in the address to the point in space, the 7th symbol is correct, the gate activates) Kind of a "Whoosh" out of the center), they send a probe through the gate. Once it was on the other side, it sent back images of the planet; the stargate on the other side had different symbols than the one on Earth. Colonel Jack O'Neil leads the team through the stargate along with Daniel Jackson; it is dark on the other side. The team is in some sort of temple, once out, they find a replica of the great pyramid in Giza behind the temple that in which the stargate is. It is a desert world, with nothing but sand or so they think. Daniel finds an animal (Like a camel); he gets caught in its harness and is dragged to a town. They think the team members are "Gods" because Daniel has "The Eye of Ra" necklace, about 5000 people bow down before them. Daniel tells them that they aren't gods. The leader of the village invites them for dinner. Daniel and the team have dinner with the people, the people of the village send in a woman to Daniel (So he could marry her). At first Daniel doesn't want to marry her, but then he decides to so that the leader of the village does not fear he has displeased Daniel. There is a massive sand storm that sweeps across the whole area, cutting off radio communications with the remaining members of the team back at the temple. Later, a giant Pyramid-shaped spacecraft lands atop the pyramid behind the temple. Aliens from the ship attack the members of the team at the temple; several are killed by alien weaponry (A staff that fires energy at someone and blows them away). Daniel goes with Shau'ri (His new wife) to a place where he finds a story about why the stargate on Earth was buried, It turns out that an alien who was dying took the body of a human boy so he could sustain eternal life, a rebellion took place on Earth and the stargate was buried, Ra was afraid of a rebellion on Abydos (The name of the planet the team had traveled to); outlawed reading & writing so that they would not know the truth. Daniel finds another cartouche with the address back to Earth; the seventh symbol is worn off. The team heads back to the temple, Jack looks for something but doesn't find it, the ceiling opens up and seven rings come out of it, an alien soldier is transported down in them, 2 more come, Jack and Daniel are captured. They are taken aboard the ship in which they meet Ra. Jack attacks one of the soldiers, taking his staff weapon and firing it at another guard, Daniel is shot by the enemy, he tries to get Ra but is beaten with a staff weapon by another Jaffa (Alien soldier). Daniel is revived in an alien device then thrown into a pit with the rest of the team. Ra takes Daniel's necklace from him. Ra wants Daniel to execute the members of his team the next day. Daniel is about the execute them when he sees one of the kids from the village with their weapons, Daniel then fires at the Jaffa and escapes with the Abydonian boys back to the village. (More later) b: 28-Oct-1994 w: Dean Devlin , Roland Emmerich d: Roland Emmerich NOTE: Conceived by director Roland Emmerich during film school in 1979. Many of the crowd scenes feature mannequins, as they were cheaper than extras. Ra's ring transporter had 7 rings instead of the usual 5 probably because he was the ultimate System Lord. The drawing of what now we would call Ra's previous host, looks like what is now called an Asgard. First movie to have an official web site. Note the spelling difference of O'Neill in the movie vs. TV show. The movie only has 1 L The planet they travelled to, Abydos, is not given a name in the movie, at least not in dialogue. There are only ten characters who appear in the movie who would later appear in 'Stargate SG-1': Jack O'Neill, Daniel Jackson, Sha're, Skaara, Kasuf, Kawalsky, Ferretti, Catherine Langford, Sara O'Neill (Jack's ex-wife) and Professor Langford (Catherine's father.) Alexis Cruz (Skaara) and Erick Avari (Kasuf) are the only actors to appear in both the original movie and 'Stargate SG-1.' Dr. Jackson (Spader) says that the translators have obviously been using Budge, and wonders why 'they keep reprinting his books.' He is referring to noted Egyptologist Sir E.A. Wallis Budge. Season 1 Showtime 1. Children of the Gods (1) gs: Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) Jay Acovone (Major Charles Kawalsky) Vaitiare Bandera (Sha're) Robert Wisden (Major Bert Samuels) Brent Stait (Major Louis Ferretti) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Alexis Cruz (Skaara) 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 group of aliens emerge from the Stargate, kill the soldiers guarding it and kidnap a female guard. After seeing the aftermath of the alien attack and the strange bodies they left behind, O'Neill confesses that he defied the order to destroy Abydos, the world he visited via the Stargate. He reveals that Daniel Jackson, the scientist who was thought to have died on that mission, is alive and living on Abydos. It is also clear that these aliens are not from Abydos. O'Neill is reunited with his old comrades Kawalsky and Ferretti and joined by Capt. Samantha Carter, an astrophysicist. SG-1 returns through the Stargate to Abydos. They discover that Jackson has taken an Abydan wife, the beautiful Sha're, and that Skaara, the young Abydan boy O'Neill cherishes as a son, has grown into a fine young man. They also see Jackson's latest discovery: a giant cartouche covered in hieroglyphics that seems to be a map of many Stargates throughout the galaxy. As they marvel, however, the aliens led by the handsome but evil Apophis, are making use of a similar map. They emerge from the Stargate on Abydos, and after a brief battle, kidnap Sha're and Skaara. Ferretti, who was wounded in the fire fight with the aliens, has seen the hieroglyphic code that indicates the alien's destination. O'Neill and Jackson are determined to follow the aliens and to save their loved ones. b: 27-Jul-1997 pc: 101A w: Jonathan Glassner & Brad Wright d: Mario Azzopardi NOTE: In this episode we learn that Ra was not the only System Lord. he was the Ultimate System Lord, but not the only System Lord. In this pilot episode we are introduced to two System Lords: Apophis and Amonet. This episode is actually the 2-hour Stargate SG-1 pilot Movie but it was broken down into a 2-part episode for syndication. This episode's begining credits were the same as the movie's. Other countries always have the "Original" credits like that of this episode. Notice that in the Abydos outside scene the sand is yellow-ish but in the background where the Great Pyramid is, the sand is red colored, that's because the Abydos scenes where filmed in Yuma, AZ and they just pasted the Great Pyramid onto the background. Syndication air date: September 14, 1998. Aydos is a real city in Egypt. Sam talks about "MacGyvering" a dialing system - an in-joke to Richard Dean Anderson's previous long-time role as MacGyver, a hero who improvised gadgets out of common items. In the original version of the script, there were 6 guards in the gate room, Apophis was called Apep & there was more dialouge. In this episode, the corridors leading to the gate room are different looking. The original Showtime airing of this episode featured a brief bit of nudity from actress Rachel Hayward when she is examined by the Gou'ald - this scene was subsequently deleted from SciFi Channel and syndicated reairings, however, in the Season 1 DVD set of this episode, the scene is intact. Alexis Cruz (Skaara) is one of only two people to appear in both the movie and the television series. The other is Erick Avari (Kasuf). Michael Shanks and Vaitiare Bandera met on the set of this episode and had a daughter together born about a year and a half later (she was not Harsisis). Although Jack and Daniel are on an instant first name basis when they are reunited on Abydos, in the film Jack only refers to Daniel by his first name once and Daniel never refers to Jack by his. Un-edited, this feature length episode carries an 18 certificate and contains female nudity and a lot more gory symbiotes. Amanda Tapping (Captain/Major/Lt. Colonel Samantha Carter) is the only cast member who did not work with any of the other cast members before the series began. Alexis Cruz (Skaara) is one of only two people to appear in both the movie and the television series. The other is Erick Avari (Kasuf). >> The above reference maybe incorrect since I think I recognize a friend of Skaara's on Abydos in COTGs who had buck teeth and I believe was the one running down the ramp outside the pyramid in the Movie when there was a staff blast and his helmet blew off his head. They thought he had died but was survived. 2. Children of the Gods (2) gs: Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) Jay Acovone (Major Charles Kawalsky) Vaitiare Bandera (Sha're/Amonet) Robert Wisden (Major Bert Samuels) Brent Stait (Major Louis Ferritti) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Alexis Cruz (Skaara/Klor'el) 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 collect life forms from around the galaxy to use as hosts. They know they can't save her, but can they save themselves and Skaara before they're killed by the Goa'uld guards and before General Hammond sends a nuclear weapon through the Stargate to destroy the planet? b: 27-Jul-1997 pc: 101B w: Jonathan Glassner & Brad Wright d: Mario Azzopardi NOTE: In this, the second part of the pilot episode, Jack's friend Ska'ara, is taken as a Goa'uld host and becomes Klor'el, the "son" of Apophis and Amonet. We find out that Apophis is (in Egyptian Mythology) was the Serpent god who ruled the night. Syndication air date: September 14, 1998. The Episode "Politics" States this episode occurred February 10th. 3. The Enemy Within gs: Jay Acovone (Major Kawalsky) Kevin McNulty (Dr. Warner) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Alan Rachins (Colonel Kenedy) 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 his team on the other side of the Stargate. But General Hammond won't approve the appointment and O'Neill must watch as military intelligence agent Colonel Kennedy treats Teal'c like a guinea pig. To make matters worse, Kawalsky, O'Neill's right-hand man, has been having terrible headaches caused by an immature Goa'uld that attached itself to his brain. What they don't realize is that this larvae is trying to take over Kawalsky's body in an attempt to go back through the Stargate. Eventually the goa'uld attempts to leave and the SGC catches on and prepares to operate on Kawalsky to remove the symbiote. With guidance from Teal'c, the doctors operate to remove the alien, but they don't get it in time - the symbiote transferred its consciousness entirely out of its body and into Kawalsky. Teal'c is being transferred by Kennedy for scientific experimentation but realizes that Kawalsky is trying to escape after setting the base auto-destruct. Teal'c intercepts him and they fight over the active Stargate - Teal'c thrust Kawalsky's head into the gate as they shut down the gate, removing the back of Kawalsky's skull. With Teal'c having proven his loyalty, Hammond has the leverage to override Kennedy and get him appointed to SG1. b: 01-Aug-1997 pc: 102 w: Brad Wright d: Dennis Berry NOTE: This episode's title may be a take-off from a "Star Trek" title The Enemy Within. The doctor Who movie also had a similar unofficial title. Standard recon missions to: P3-575 and P3A-577 Kawalsky dies as Teal'c cuts the back of his head off containing the Larvae by putting his head in the stargate and shutting it off while he's still in it. Syndication air date: September 21, 1998. MacGyver also has an episode in season one titled The Enemy Within. 4. Emancipation gs: Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa (Turghan) Jorgito Vargas (Abu) Soon-Teck Oh (Moughal) 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. Samantha Carter, who takes a back seat to no man, is threatened by death on her first encounter with the Shavadai chief, Mughal, and is only spared because she saved the life of his son, Abu. Carter faces peril again when she is kidnapped by Abu, who hopes to trade her for the hand of Nya, the daughter of Mughal's powerful enemy, Turghan. The deal goes bad and Carter ends up the unwilling property of the warrior chief. She is determined to escape but torn by pity for the lovelorn Nya and Abu. Carter arranges Nya's escape from Turghan's tyranny and is rescued from his clutches by O'Neill and the SG-1 team. But, Carter's ordeal is not over yet; Turghan caught his daughter trying to elope and will stone her to death for her disloyalty unless Carter can defeat him in combat. In the circle of battle, Carter must prove she is the equal of any man -- or die trying. b: 08-Aug-1997 pc: 103 w: Katharyn Michaelian Powers d: Jeff Woolnough NOTE: Syndication air date: September 28, 1998. Simarka was designated P3X-593. It is mentioned during the campfire scene after Captain Carter's rescue, Colonel O'Neill mentions that Carter drank a substance on P3X-595 that made her take all her clothes off Neither the name Simarka or P3X-593 is mentioned in the actual episode. This information was probably obtained from the old Showtime website. Don S. Davis does not appear in this episode. 5. The Broca Divide gs: Steve Makaj (Colonel Robert F. Makepeace (SG-3)) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) Gerard Plunkett (Councilor Tuplo) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) 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 bright side, are humans, a Bronze Age people who seem almost like the Minoan civilization of Earth. The Touched, who live on the dark side, are heavy-browed primitives with limited skills and the brutal instincts of animals. The findings would only be of academic interest, but when the SG-1 team return, all but Teal'c and Jackson begin a startling transformation: they develop the heavy brows and act with the animal brutality of the Touched. Worse, so do many others at Stargate's mountain headquarters, including General Hammond. As order breaks down and the project is jeopardized, Jackson and Teal'c head back through the Stargate in an attempt to discover the reason for this mysterious transformation. b: 15-Aug-1997 pc: 104 w: Jonathan Glassner d: Bill Gereghty NOTE: This is the first appearance of Teryl Rothery as Dr. Fraiser. We learn that the planets' names are coded from Samantha Carter's computer program; something to do with the "binary" system used (yet the names don't sound binary to me!) Syndication air date: October 5, 1998. This the first mention of Daniel's allergies, which were pivotal to this episode, since Children of the Gods (1). This episode marks the 1st appearance of Steve Makaj as Col. Robert F. Makepeace. Binary- meaning two. The planet names are kind of divided in half by a little dash thing. Just a guess. Teryl Rothery and Steve Makaj previously appeared in the film "Masterminds" together Response to binary note: Depending on what software she used, it probably translated the symbols into binary code so the computer could read them and it would also pick a letter to use for each symbol so humans could read them too. The Episode "Politics" States this episode occurred in March. Binary planet designation issue: The planet names could be in binary coded ASCII, which would be based on binary the computer uses. Example: P3X-797 in ASCII would be 50, 33, 58, 37, 39, 37 (hex). Convert that hex to binary and you get 0101 0000 0011 0011 0101 1000 0011 0111 0011 1001 0011 0111. 6. The First Commandment gs: Roger R. Cross (Lieutenant Connor) William Russ (Captain Jonas Hanson) 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 and used powerful sunscreen which allowed them to survive the deadly UV rays. The problem is that SG-9 leader Capt. Jonas Hanson has taken advantage of this opportunity for power. Hanson now rules the planet without mercy, forcing the inhabitants to rebuild the giant Gou'ald temples and condemning disbelievers to death by radiation exposure. It's clear that Hanson must be stopped, but how do you stop a god? Dr. Samantha Carter, who was once romantically involved with Hanson, thinks she can reach him. O'Neill is prepared to fight his way into Hanson's compound to save Conner, one of the surviving SG-9 team members. But, Daniel Jackson and Teal'c may have the best solution; with the help of Jamala, one of the planet's inhabitants, they set out to show the people of the planet that Hanson's power comes from technology, not divinity. b: 22-Aug-1997 pc: 105 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Dennis Berry NOTE: Syndication air date: October 12, 1998. SG-9 was on planet P3X-513. Don S. Davis did not appear in this episode, which was all set on P3X-513. 7. Cold Lazarus gs: Harley Jane Kozak (Sara O'Neill) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Kyle Graham (Charlie O'Neill) 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 through the Stargate, with the unsuspecting team. Once back, the double seeks out O'Neill's estranged wife, Sara, and tries to find the couple's son, Charlie, who was killed years earlier. Meanwhile, a revived O'Neill returns through the gate, only to realize he's been replicated. Carter and Jackson have discovered that the crystals contain energy beings that can read minds, mimic people and communicate. The beings tell of their tragic encounter with the Goa'ulds and explain that they cannot survive in the Earth's intense electromagnetic field, which means that the O'Neill double is now highly unstable, putting Sara and others in great danger. The real O'Neill and the SG-1 team find Sara and the double in a hospital emergency room. The double explains that he never meant to hurt O'Neill. He was trying to heal him when he realized that the greatest pain O'Neill had was not physical, but emotional; grief from the loss of his son. In a final gesture, the double does just that, taking the form of Charlie and giving Sara and Jack something they never had: a chance to say good-bye to their son. b: 29-Aug-1997 pc: 106 w: Jeff F. King d: Kenneth J. Girotti NOTE: An interesting episode, as it digs a little deeper into the personal tragedy alluded to in the Stargate feature film that drove Jack into retirement. Syndication air date: October 19, 1998. This is episode 8 in the DVD chronological order of release. 8. The Nox gs: Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) Armin Shimerman (Anteaus) Ray Xifo (Opher) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Frida Betrani (Lya) Terry David Mulligan (Secretary of Defence David Swift) 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 Apophis, is already there tracking the Fenri. O'Neill's attempt at an ambush goes horribly wrong and the members of the SG-1 team are killed. They are resurrected, along with Shak'l, a Jaffa who was also killed in the battle by the Nox. The Nox are a small, peaceful, fairy-like people who occupy the planet previously thought to be uninhabited. The Nox can make things invisible - it is they who shield the A'kasha (a flying insect-like creature) from the sight of the hunters - and bring back the dead. But can they stand up to the deadly technology of the Goa'uld once Shak'l reveals their secret and location to Apophis? O'Neill and the team offer to defend the Nox against Apophis, but the peaceful little people have their own solution, far beyond the understanding of either Goa'ulds or the people of Earth. b: 12-Sep-1997 pc: 107 w: Hart Hanson d: Charlie Correll NOTE: SG-5 went to P3C-117 Up to this episode the SGC have visited 20 separate worlds, (including the Nox homeworld), since the establishment of the Stargate Command. Peter Williams reprises his role as the Goa'uld System Lord Apophis. Armin Shimmerman, who played Quark on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, makes a guest appearance in this episode. Syndication air date: October 26, 1998. The Nox planet was designated P3X-774. This is episode 13 in the DVD chronological order of release. Armin Shimerman is the first of six "Star Trek" regulars to appear on "Stargate SG-1", as of the end of the seventh season. He plays the Nox, Anteaus. The Nox are one of the 4 advanced races of which the SG-1 team meet, whose origin is known on the planet in Torment of Tantalus. 9. Brief Candle gs: Bobbie Phillips (Kynthia) Gabrielle Miller (Thetys) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) 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 celebrate while the sun shines and mysteriously drop to sleep the minute that it sets. More mysteriously, they seem to age very rapidly - a lifetime is 100 days - an effect that O'Neill unwittingly inherits when he is seduced by Kynthia, a stunning Argosian woman. As O'Neill's hair turns grey and life races past, the rest of the team return to base to try to discover a cure for whatever is making O'Neill and the Argosians grow old so fast. Dr. Samantha Carter discovers the culprit: nanocytes or microscopic robots that circulate in the blood stream, apparently placed there as part of a cruel experiment by Pelops, a Goa'uld whom the Argosians worship as a god. But, the team can't figure out how to turn them off, and unless they can, O'Neill will soon be dead. b: 19-Sep-1997 pc: 108 w: Katharyn Michaelian Powers s: Steven Barnes d: Mario Azzopardi NOTE: Argos was designated P3X-8596. Argos was an actual city in Greece. Syndication airdate: October 19, 1998. This is episode 7 in the DVD chronological order of release. 10. Thor's Hammer gs: Galyn Gorg (Kendra) James Earl Jones (Voice of Unas) Tamsin Kelsey (Gairwyn) 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 the Stargate, Teal'c, who as a Jaffa carries an infant Goa'uld within him, is trapped in a mysterious beam of light. When O'Neill tries to save him, both men vanish, transported to a mysterious underground labyrinth. The labyrinth is home to Unas, a vicious creature that is the original Goa'uld host, but it is also Thor's Hammer, which is designed to kill Goa'ulds. As O'Neill and Teal'c fight for survival, Daniel Jackson and Dr. Samantha Carter try to rescue them, aided by Kendra, a former Goa'uld host who survived her own journey through the labyrinth years earlier. With Kendra's aid, Daniel and Sam eventually find the exit from the labyrinth. Teal's and Jack have made their way there as well, but the "Hammer," a beam of light that kills any Goa'uld symbiote within its host, bars their entrance - Jack can escape but Teal'c will lose his symbiote and die if he passes through. Teal'c throws himself and Unas into the beam - with the death of its symbiote the Unas dies and Jack pulls Teal'c out in the nick of time. Although weapons don't function within the labyrinth, Daniel uses Teal'c staff weapon to blast the Hammer apart from outside, destroying the mechanism. Kendra is leery of what the destruction of the Hammer portends, but the team departs after giving her a box they ask her to give to Thor should he ever return. b: 26-Sep-1997 pc: 109 w: Katharyn Michaelian Powers d: Brad Turner NOTE: James Earl Jones, who is the voice of Unas in this episode, is better known as the voice of Darth Vader in the original Star Wars trilogy. Ironically, here as in Star Wars, Jones provides the voice while a heftier actor provides the body (here, Vincent Hammond). Syndication air date: November 2, 1998. You can find the Norse alpha-bet here. Cimmeria was designated P3X-974. This is episode 9 in the DVD chronological order of release. This episode marks the first reference to the System Lords, the Asgard, Thor and Daniel's belief that the Goa'uld did not create the Stargate. 11. The Torment of Tantalus gs: Elizabeth Hoffman (Catherine Langford) Keene Curtis (Dr. Ernest Littlefield) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Duncan Fraser (Professor Langford) 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 that the man who walked through in 1945 was Dr. Ernest Littlefield who she was supposed to marry. Her father told her that he died in an explosion. Daniel then shows her the adress the the planet that Ernest went to. Daniel returns to the SGC with Catherine. Captain Carter finds out that the planet was not on the Cartouche found on Abydos (Meaning the Goa'uld haven't been there, which also supports that the Goa'uld didn't build the stargate system after all.) Catherine comes with them to the planet. On the other side, they find an old castle on a cliff. SG-1 finds Dr. Littlefield in the castle. They find out that the reason Ernest hasn't tried to come back is because the DHD's central Part (The dome) was broken by a piece of rock that fell from the castle years ago. It doesn't work at all. While Carter and Teal'c try to fix it, Earnest shows them a room with 4 distinct alien languages (Which are the Asgard, The Furling, The Ancients and the Nox which we will later discover in the episode entitled "The Fifth Race".) There is a device that projects a holographic representation of the elements (146 of them). Daniel reads Dr. Littlefield's notes which helps him understand about the languages and the elements. Meanwhile, Captain Carter tries to link the DHD's power source directly to the Stargate. It works, or so they think. It causes the castle to shake, then the DHD falls through the floor, and they have to find a new way to get home. SG-1 wants to break open the device that shows the elements. Teal'c shoots it with his Staff weapon but the device is left intact. Jack thinks that they should try "The old Ben Franklin thing" to provide energy for the gate to work. SG-1 hooks up wires and metal parts from the M.A.L.P. to the roof to attract lightning from the storm. Dr. Littlefield has Teal'c put his helmet at the top the roof. A bolt of lightning hits it, which transfers to the Stargate, and Teal'c starts to dial Earth manually while Jack gets Daniel - Daniel wants to stay. The gate is open. Dr. Littlefield gets Daniel to come with them. Catherine and Earnest Return through the gate. O'Neill and Daniel are still on the planet. The wormhole is destabilizing, Jack and Daniel have only a few seconds left. They arrive on Earth at the last second. They try to dial back to the planet but the castle fell into the ocean which buried the gate. b: 03-Oct-1997 pc: 110 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Jonathan Glassner NOTE: Heliopolis was designated P3X-972. This is Michael Shanks' (Daniel Jackson) favorite episode. Heliopolis means "City of the Sun". Syndication air date: November 9, 1998. This is episode 10 in the DVD chronological order of release. Guest star Paul McGillion, who plays the young Ernest Littlefield in this episode, would later play the recurring character of Dr. Beckett in "Stargate: Atlantis" 12. Bloodlines gs: Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) Salli Richardson (Drey'auc) Neil Denis (Rya'c) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) 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 Teal'c is determined to stop the process that would make his boy a servant to the Gou'alds. After much debate and a promise to return with a Gou'ald larva for study, the team, disguised as monks, heads through the Stargate to Chulak, only to discover that Teal'c's family has been declared outcasts. With help from Teal'c's mentor, Bra-Tac, they battle Jaffa warriors and priests before finding Rya'c and his mother, Drey-Auc. The family reunion, however, is not as simple as Teal'c hoped; the boy needs the Gou'ald larva to survive. And the only one available is the one that is keeping Teal'c alive. b: 10-Oct-1997 pc: 111 w: Jeff F. King d: Mario Azzopardi NOTE: Syndication air date: Novmeber 16, 1998. First appearance of Tony Amendola as Bra'tac. First appearance of Neil Denis as Rya'c. This is episode 11 in the DVD chronological order of release. 13. Fire and Water gs: Gerard Plunkett (Nem) Eric Schneider (Dr. McKenzie) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) 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 Nem who is seeking information about his partner, Omoroca, who lived on Earth 4,000 years earlier. Daniel struggles to recall his Babylonian history and agrees to have his brain read by Nem's advanced and possibly deadly technology. Daniel discovers common ground with Nem - both have lost their true loves to the murderous Goa'uld - and the key to his freedom. Back on Earth, the SG-1 team struggle with the strange feeling that Daniel isn't really dead. The team members use hypnosis to revisit the events leading up to Daniel's disappearance. b: 17-Oct-1997 pc: 112 w: Katharyn Michaelian Powers d: Allan Eastman NOTE: Iris remote de-activation Code for SG-1: 7062957 0282002 The alien keeping Daniel is called an "Oannes". Syndication air date: November 23, 1998. The "Oannes" planet was designated P3X-866. This is episode 12 in the DVD chronological order of release. 14. Hathor gs: Suanne Braun (Hathor) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) 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 that has lasted a millennium. After dispensing with the scientists, Hathor makes her way to the Stargate mountain facility dressed as a homeless woman. Once inside, she uses her physical charms and a drug-like pink smoke to seduce the men and enlist them in her plan to take over the world - - using O'Neill as her first Jaffa. As the goddess cooks up thousands of Goa'uld larvae and prepares O'Neill to bear one, it falls to Carter and the handful of women at the base to fight back against the powerful seductress. Aided by Teal'c, who as a Jaffa is immune to her powers, they prepare to face Hathor in a battle for the future of the planet. b: 24-Oct-1997 pc: 113 w: Jonathan Glassner s: David Bennett Carren and J. Larry Carroll d: Brad Turner NOTE: Hathor was the wife of Ra. And therefore the Queen of the Goa'uld and, as we discover here, the mother of Heru-ur. We find out how the 'X'-shaped entrance to the larval womb in the Jaffa is created in this episode. Syndication air date: January 25, 1999. 15. Singularity gs: Katie Stuart (I) (Cassandra) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Kevin McNulty (Dr. Warner) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) 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 that is, except a little girl named Cassandra. As O'Neill and Teal'c remain on the planet to observe the black hole, Carter and Daniel return to Earth with the girl. Carter grows especially close to Cassandra and is shocked when she discovers that the chest pains Cassandra is experiencing are caused by a metallic device growing around the child's heart. Daniel and Carter are certain that the Goa'uld planted the device as part of a scheme to destroy the Earth's Stargate. As the time bomb ticks down, Carter is torn between her love for the little girl and her knowledge that the child is being used as a Trojan horse by the Gou'ald. b: 31-Oct-1997 pc: 114 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Mario Azzopardi NOTE: We discover that the Goa'uld mentioned in this episode is named Nurrti, a female System Lord. Syndication air date: February 1, 1999. Daniel's allergies are mentioned again in this episode when Daniel sneezes after decontamination, Jack asks if it's his allergies. After this episode they are only mentioned sporadically, in The Gamekeeper and One False Step. This is episode 16 in the DVD chronological order of release. Teryl Rothery and Katie Stuart previously appeared in the film "Masterminds" together. Other "SG-1" alumni who appeared in this movie include: Douglas H. Arthurs (Heru'ur), Jason Schombing (Rothman), Michael David Simms (Secretary of Defence Arthur Simms), Earl Pastko (Colonel Zukhov) and Steve Makaj (Colonel Makepeace) 16. Cor-Ai gs: David McNally (Hanno) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) 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 when he was First Prime to Apophis; his visit is remembered by one of the Bysra, Hanno, who accuses Teal'c of killing his father. Teal'c is put on trial - the Bysra call it Cor-ai - but the trial proceeds far differently than a trial back home would. Hanno acts as both judge and jury and when Teal'c admits he killed his father, he's found guilty and a death sentence is passed. While O'Neill and the rest of the team try to persuade Hanno that Teal'c has changed, and is now the enemy of the Goa'uld, the Jaffa seem resigned to his sentence of death. b: 23-Jan-1998 pc: 115 w: Tom J. Astle d: Mario Azzopardi NOTE: Peter Williams once again takes on the role of Apophis in this episode. Although they are new images, they are in the form of flash-backs. Circ Kakona: Local name for the stargate with both Latin and Greek origins meaning "Circle of Woes." The planet's name is "Cartago". Shak'l, leading the force of Serpent Guards, was killed by Teal'c. Syndication air date: February 8, 1999. This is episode 15 in the DVD chronological order of release. David McNally (Hanno) would later play Simon in 'Demons.' 17. Enigma gs: Woody Jeffreys (Guard) Tom McBeath (Colonel Harry Maybourne) Garwin Sanford (Narim) Frida Betrani (Lya) Tobin Bell (Omoc) Gerard Plunkett (Tuplo) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) O'Neill and the SG-1 team arrive on the planet Tollan to find a scene of chaos and death. A volcano is erupting, spewing choking ash and burning lava, and bodies litter the ground around the Stargate. The team gathers up a few survivors and returns through the gate to Earth. The Tollans, however, are not grateful for being rescued. Their leader, Omoc, dismisses human society as primitive, refuses to answer any questions about his planet's highly advanced technology, and demands to be relocated to a similarly advanced world. Narim, another Tollan, reveals the reason for Omoc's suspicion. Years earlier, Omoc's father shared the Tollan technology with a civilization like Earth's, setting off a war that destroyed the more primitive planet and destabilized Tollan. With military intelligence sniffing around and threatening to put the Tollans to work on weapons systems, Earth seems to be heading down the same path. Having saved the Tollans from death, the SG-1 team must risk court-martial to save them from slavery and to save Earth from self-destruction. b: 30-Jan-1998 pc: 116 w: Katharyn Michaelian Powers d: Bill Gereghty NOTE: This is the first of several episodes to feature the Tollans. The Tollans are a very technologically advanced race and are capable of altering the molecular structure of matter. They shared their knowledge with a neighboring planet, Sarita, but it resulted in a man-made disaster which led to the destruction of their planet. The man-made disaster on the neighboring planet, Sarita, causing its orbital instability leading to environmental changes, and eventual intense volcanic activity on Tollan. It is unknown if Tollan was destroyed by the volcanic activity. Tollan was designated as P3X-7763. This is the second episode to feature the Nox. Syndication air date: February 15, 1999. First appearance of Tom McBeath as Colonel Harry Maybourne. 18. Solitudes gs: Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) The Stargate malfunctions while Colonel Jack O'Neill and the SG-1 team are evacuating from a firefight on a hostile planet. As a result, Teal'C and Daniel Jackson make it back to Stargate Command, but O'Neill and Dr. Samantha Carter find themselves trapped near a Stargate in an icy crevasse on an unknown planet. O'Neill is badly hurt - broken leg, internal injuries - so it falls to Dr. Carter to try to dig the nearby gate out of the ice and find a way to make it work. Meanwhile, as technicians try to repair the home gate, Teal'c and Daniel are trying to figure out what went wrong and where their comrades might be. They could be on any one of a million planets and if someone doesn't figure out which one soon, Carter and O'Neill will face a frigid death. b: 06-Feb-1998 pc: 117 w: Brad Wright d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication air date: April 26, 1999. First appearance of Dan Shea as Sgt. Siler. This is the first use of the Antarctic gate. This is episode 19 in the DVD chronological order of release. We learn of the Atlantis(Antartic) Stargate, years before the spinoff series is created. 19. Tin Man gs: Jay Brazeau (Harlan) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) 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 claims to be 11,000 years old and who says he has not only fixed their injuries, but improved them. When they return to Earth, over Harlan's objections, the team members discover what he means. While they all feel like themselves, they are all now machines that have been implanted with the consciousness of the SG-1 team members. Worse, they will run out of power and die unless they return to P3X-989. Upon their return, they confront Harlan, who, as a robot himself is mystified by their demand that he put them back in their human bodies and sacrifice their immortality. Under pressure, he takes them to meet themselves in hopes of achieving a compromise between man and machine. b: 13-Feb-1998 pc: 118 w: Jeff F. King d: Jimmy Kaufman NOTE: The real people of P3X-989 are called "Altairians". Syndication air date: February 22, 1999. This is episode 18 in the DVD chronological order of release. Harlan and the robot duplicates of SG-1 return in the fourth season episode "Double Jeopardy" Don S. Davis and Jay Brazeau previously appeared in "The X-Files" episode, "One Breath" and the TV-movie "Prisoner of Zenda, Inc" together. 20. There But For the Grace of God gs: Michael Kopsa (News Anchor) Elizabeth Hoffman (Catherine Langford) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) 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 launches a nuclear attack on Chulak (Jaffa home planet) through the Stargate. This results in a counter-attack as the Goa'uld send a horde of Pyramid Ships (Known as Ha'tak's) to destroy the parallel Earth, and Teal'c refuses to be swayed by those who wiped out his family. The parallel SGC (SGA) must somehow dial out of their Stargate and get Daniel back to the planet so he can return to "his" universe. b: 20-Feb-1998 pc: 119 w: Robert C. Cooper s: David Kemper d: David Warry-Smith NOTE: The people of P3R-233 may have not invented the quantum mirror because the remote for it was tagged as well as the other artifacts from other planets. P3R-233 was destroyed by the Goa'uld and left "Korush-nai" which is a warning meaning "Turn back", in other words it means that the planet was left radioactive. Estimated death toll to Earth was 1.5 billion. A wormhole can be maintained for 38 minutes. Scientists have theorized that there are an infinite number of dimensions, each containing a different possible version of reality, some of which are very different, and some of which are almost identical. The deep space transmission three months earlier from P3R-233 used a derivation of ancient Egyptian for the message: "Beware the destroyers. They come from 3, 32, 16, 8, 10, 12." Refugees from the Genesis list including world leaders, scientists and doctors, were sent to the Beta Site. One blast from a "Ha'tak" is equal to a 200 megaton nuclear warhead. Syndication air date: May 3, 1999. 21. Politics (1) gs: Ronny Cox (Senator Robert Kinsey) Robert Wisden (Lt. Colonel Bert Samuels) 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, powerful Chairman of the Appropriations Committee and the man who oversees Stargate's multi-billion dollar budget. Kinsey sees the program as a wasteful fat cat with dubious goals and he vows to shut it down. As he reviews the past missions with Hammond, O'Neill and the SG-1 team, he dismisses the danger presented by the Goa'uld, despite warnings from Teal'c of their power. Even Daniel's desperate warning of an imminent attack won't sway the Senator, who is determined to bury the gate and put the program out of business. (To Be Continued...) b: 27-Feb-1998 pc: 120 w: Brad Wright d: Martin Wood NOTE: The full name of the Zat gun is spelled "Zat'n'ktel". The SGC is an unofficial project. It has been designated by the Pentagon as "Area 52", it costs $7.4 billion per year to operate the facility. The first mission to Chulak (Children of the Gods) occurred on February 10th, 1997, O'Neill's report was dated February 23. The mission on P3X-797 (The Broca Divide) took place in March. SG-2 had returned to Argos and found that the people of Argos are living free of the nanocytes and leading long healthy & productive lives. Major Samuels has been promoted to Lt. Colonel and transferred to the Pentagon for Stargate Mission Analysis. Syndication air date: May 10, 1999. Ronny Cox played a very similar character, Captain Edward Jellico, in the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episodes "Chain of Command Parts I & II." This is the only episode to be based entirely within the SGC. 22. Within the Serpent's Grasp (2) gs: Alexis Cruz (Skaara/Klorel) Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) 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 the origin of the attack. They find themselves on a Goa'uld Pyramid Ship, full of Jaffa soldiers, traveling through space at many times the speed of light. They also find that they're trapped there; the Stargate will no longer connect back to Earth. As Carter and Daniel wire the ship with explosives, O'Neill and Teal'c discover that Skaara is aboard. Skaara was once the young Abydonian friend to O'Neill, but now is the host body to Klorel, son of Apophis. Is Skaara's human spirit still alive under that fierce exterior or has it been consumed by Klorel? The future of the SG-1 team and of Earth depend on the answer. (To Be Continued...) b: 06-Mar-1998 pc: 121 w: Brad Wright s: James Crocker d: David Warry-Smith NOTE: Peter Williams reprises his role as the Goa'uld System Lord Apophis. Alexis Cruz reprises his role as Skarra/klorel. Zat'nik'tel: Goa'uld weapon, known as a "zat gun" using a different form of energy from a staff weapon. 1 blast disables with pain, 2 kills, 3 disintegrates. Peltak: the bridge or control room of the space ship. Teal'c is qualified to pilot a Goa'uld death glider. Klorel, the son of Apophis, is the Goa'uld symbiote inhabiting the host body of Skaara. A Goa'uld ha'tak vessel is capable of hyper-launch and can travel at 10 times the speed of light. SG-2, under Major Ferretti, was to be sent to retrieve SG-1 from the unauthorized mission, officially for court martial. The coordinates from the P3R-233 transmission for the origin of the Goa'uld attack, were to a Goa'uld attack vessel in orbit. Once leaving orbit, the coordinates would not work because the point of origin was no longer valid. Hammond was one month away from retirement before starting the SGC. Season 1 finale. Syndication air date: May 17, 1999. The showtime line is left in on the Season 1 DVDs Jack O'Neill's line 'That's bull s**t' will most likely be cut from SciFi airings. Season 2 Showtime 23. The Serpent's Lair (3) gs: Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) Robert Wisden (Lieutenant Colonel Samuels) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Alexis Cruz (Skaara/Klorel) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) With SG-1 trapped on Klorel's ship. It seems that Earth is doomed. As the episode begins we realise that a second Pyramid Ship has entered Earth's solar System. It is Apophis' ship. The team realise that the explosives they have planted on Klorel's ship won't be enough to destroy this and Apophis' ship together. However, SG-1 are freed by Master Bra'tac when he ignores an order from Apophis to kill SG-1. General Hammond, is ordered to fire on the orbiting ships. The missiles are fired but cause no damage, as their defense shields were up. Bra'tac's original plan no longer works: he intended to lead his men against Apophis in Klorel's name, hoping to incite the two Goa'uld into fighting with one another. But with SG-1's presence (and attack on Klorel), a new plan must be devised. The team captures Klorel's ship, and Bra'tac maneuvers it closer to Apophis' vessel. The group then uses the transport rings to move to Apophis' ship. Daniel is wounded as asks to be left behind while his friends jump through the gate. He will guard their passage through. After escaping Apophis' clutches, the team moves to the chamber in which the energy shield is generated. A couple of grenades disable the shield, and Bra'tac prepares to die in a heroic fashion. O'Neill has other plans. With help from Bra'tac they locate the ship's glider bay, and escape the vessel. Klorel's ship explodes in a glorious ball of fire, taking the crippled ship of Apophis with it. There are two brilliant flashes in the night sky, and Earth is saved. Apophis and Klorel leave through the transport rings, and are presumed dead. Daniel finds a sarcophagus, and uses the Stargate on board Klorel's ship to escape to Earth's alpha site (after which he dials home to Earth). And O'Neill, Carter, Teal'c and Bra'tac are picked up in orbit by the United States shuttle Endeavor. b: 26-Jun-1998 pc: 201 w: Brad Wright d: Jonathan Glassner NOTE: A Goa'uld sarcophagus apparently takes only a few minutes to fix many injuries Goa'uld motherships are equipped with defense shields This is the first 3-Part Episode. "Goa'uld Buster" prototype weapon developed at Area 51 under Col. Samuels and Col. Maybourne, uses a Mark 12A warhead, enriched by naquadah brought back by an SG-5 mission, and yields in excess of 1000 megatons, to be launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base. Syndication air date: September 13, 1999. The Alpha site was designated P3X-984. Douglas H. Arthurs, who plays Apophis' new First Prime, Kah'l, would return only five episodes later as the System Lord, Heru'ur, Apophis' mortal enemy. 24. In the Line of Duty gs: Peter LaCroix (Ashrak) Judy Norton (Talia) Katie Stuart (I) (Cassandra) As SG-1 help the inhabitants of the planet Nassya flee through the stargate from a Goa'uld attack, Carter becomes possessed by a Goa'uld (unknowingly however). Once they get back to Earth Carter tries to act as normal as possible, however she begins to act strangely and goes to see Dr. Fraiser. Cassandra comes to see Sam and Cassandra senses that Sam has a Goa'uld inside of her. Meanwhile as assassin is amongst the refugees brought back from the planet Nassya. He has been dispatched by the Sysytem Lords to kill the Goa'uld symbiant which is inside Sam. Once it is revealed that Sam has a Goa'uld in her head, she is locked up behind bars. The Goa'uld them reveals itself to be Jolinar of Malkshur, and demands release. Jolinar reveals that she is a member of the Tok'ra, a band of rebel Goa'uld, who oppose the System Lords and seek power to do good. Teal'c has heard of these Tok'ra and is convinced. The assassin infiltrates SG Command and tortures Jolinar. Teal'c comes to rescue and kills the assassin. Meanwhile, Carter is fighting for her life in the infirmary. When she wakes, she tells O'Neill that the only reason she recovered was because Jolinar gave her life to save Sam's. b: 03-Jul-1998 pc: 202 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: Teams SG-10 SG-11 and SG-12 have all been added to Stargate Command. This is the first time in the series that the Tok'ra are mentioned. They oppose the power and authority of the Goa'uld System Lords - and will do whatever neccessary to destroy them. (Their name means against Ra - Tok meaning against). The name of the symbiote that took over Sam is called Jolinar of Malkshur. Syndication air date: September 20, 1999. Tok'ra as been translated by Daniel as "resistance" not "against Ra." (in the scene just after Jolinar reveals him/herself to Teal'c, in the briefing room) [Editor's note: I believe that "resistance" is a loose translation of the word as it would make sense that Tok means against and Ra is Ra. Hence, Against [Tok] Ra.]. 25. Prisoners gs: Bonnie Bartlett (Linea) Mark Acheson (Vishnoor) Andrew Wheeler (Major Stan Kovacek) Colin Lawrence (Major Warren) After assisting a man that is a fleeing murderer, the team is sent through a Stargate to Hadante, a penal world where brute strength and raw power rule. b: 10-Jul-1998 pc: 203 w: Terry Curtis Fox d: David Warry-Smith NOTE: Syndication air date: September 28, 1999. The scenes with the Taldor are reminiscent of the Kryptonian trial from the first two Superman movies. This episode is the 1st appearence of "The Destroyer of Worlds", Linea General Hammond makes his first trip through the stargate in this episode. 26. The Gamekeeper gs: Dwight Schultz (Gamekeeper) Jay Acovone (Captain Charles Kawalsky) Lisa Bunting (Dr. Claire Jackson) SG-1 travel to P7J-989, where they discover a beautiful garden and a dome full of strange metallic chambers, each containing an unconscious person. As the team inspects the chambers, they are trapped and knocked unconscious. b: 17-Jul-1998 pc: 204 s: Jonathan Glassner and Brad Wright d: Martin Wood NOTE: The Goa'uld have experimented with time manipulation for years. Syndication air date: October 4, 1999. The Gamekeeper character is played by Dwight Schultz, who also played the recurring character Lt. Reginald Barclay on Satr Trek: The Next Generation, who had a similar obsession with simulated environments (ie - the holodeck). Robert Duncan would later play the title character in Seth. Both the Tin Man and Gamekeeper's planets are given a designation ending in "989", and both consist of moving the team to some form of virtual living. 27. Need gs: Heather Hanson (Shyla) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) Gary Jones (Sgt. Walter Davis) George Touliatos (Pyrus) Daniel becomes romantically connected with the Princess, enabling him to rescue SG-1 from the mines - but something is changing Daniel from the man they know... b: 24-Jul-1998 pc: 205 s: Robert C. Cooper and Damian Kindler d: David Warry-Smith NOTE: Syndication air date: October 11, 1999. This episode is the first to mention the addictive side effects of using the Goa'uld Sarcophagus George Touliatos would later play Shamda in 'Fallen' 28. Thor's Chariot gs: Douglas H. Arthurs (Heru-ur) Andrew Kavadas (Heru'ur) Tamsin Kelsey (Gairwyn) Andrew Kavadas (Olaf) Mark Gibbon (Thor (Human Image)) O'Neill and the SG-1 team return to Cimmeria after learning that the Goa'uld have invaded the planet. The team feels responsible since, on their previous visit they destroyed "Thor's Hammer," the planet's main instrument of defense against the Goa'uld. The team makes some remarkable discoveries on the planet. Samantha Carter discovers that she has the power to use the Goa'uld ribbon device. It soon becomes clear that the SG-1 team need help to fight the massive enemy force led by the System Lord Heru-ur (The 'Son' of Ra and Hathor) (Heru-ur has begun construction of three Pyramid platforms, which would enable three Motherships to land on the planet) . Teal'c, O'Neill and Olaf head out to scout the Goa'uld encampment and soon find themselves face to face with the enemy. Meanwhile, Daniel Jackson, Samantha and Gairwyn search for the Hall of Thor's Might, where they believe they might find weapons to defeat the Goa'uld. They find the hall, where they are presented with a series of tests by a hologram of Thor, the Asgard god who guards the planet. Can they pass the tests and find a way to defend the planet? And, can they do it before Heru-ur's army wipes out the rest of the Cimmerians and the rest of the SG-1 team? b: 31-Jul-1998 pc: 206 w: Katharyn Michaelian Powers d: Bill Gereghty NOTE: This is the first appearance of Heru-ur. He is a powerful System Lord who is the son of Ra and Hathor. Like Ra, he uses Horus guards. Like Apophis, Heru-ur possess a personal protective energy barrier. This is the first appearence of the Asgard. Direct sequel to episode 109 "Thor's Hammer". Syndication air date: September 18, 1999. Michael Shanks provides the voice of Thor for the first time in this episode. Douglas H. Arthurs previously played Kah'l, Apophis' new First Prime in 'The Serpent's Lair' 29. Message in a Bottle gs: Tobias Mehler (Lieutenant Graham Simmons) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) While exploring a new planet, SG-1 find an orb that sends out electromagnetic signals. Thinking it's a time capsule of some sort, they return to Earth to begin their tests, however, the object begins to heat up amounst other things. b: 07-Aug-1998 pc: 207 s: Michael Greenburg and Jarrad Paul d: David Warry-Smith NOTE: Syndication air date: August 7, 1999. The authorization code to shut down the mountain is RED-DASH-ALPHA. It takes approximately 55 seconds to dial out and initiate a wormhole from the Control Room. It may just be coincidental, but the authorization code and Richard Dean Anderson share the same initials. 30. Family gs: Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) Brook Susan Parker (Drey'auc) Neil Denis (Rya'c) Peter Bryant (Fro'tak) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) Teal'c's mentor Bra'tac arrives unexpectedly through the Stargate with shocking news: the Goa'uld Apophis survived the destruction of his ship and has now kidnapped Teal'c's son, Rya'c. O'Neill and the rest of the SG-1 team agree to join Teal'c as he returns to Chulak to rescue Rya'c, but when they arrive they find much has changed. Because Teal'c didn't return from Earth, his wife, Drey'auc, assumed he was dead and married his old friend, Fro'tak. To make matters worse, Rya'c has been brainwashed by Apophis which causes him to denounce his father as a traitor and foil the team's attempts to rescue him. Fro'tak becomes jealous after seeing Teal'c and Drey'auc rekindling their marital flame. The team is almost captured and Fro' tak attempts to betray them to Apophis, forcing O'Neill to take drastic action. But, Teal'c sees a glimmer of hope when Rya'c slips a hidden message into his denunciation of his father. Teal'c wants to rescue him and take him back to Earth and although O'Neill agrees, he suspects Rya'c - or his controller, Apophis - may be setting an elaborate and deadly trap. b: 14-Aug-1998 pc: 208 w: Katharyn Michaelian Powers d: Bill Gereghty NOTE: Peter Williams once again appears in this episode as the System Lord Apophis. Syndication air date: November 1, 1999. 31. Secrets gs: Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Vaitiare Bandera (Shau're/Amaunet) Chris Owens (Armand Selig) Erick Avari (Kasuf) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) Jackson and Teal'c travel back to Abydos to fulfill a promise he made to Sha're's father Kasuf. When they arrive, Daniel learns that his wife, whom he hasn't seen since she was taken by the Goa'uld, is nine months pregnant. The father is Apophis, who plans to use the baby as his new host. b: 21-Aug-1998 pc: 209 w: Terry Curtis Fox d: Duane Clark NOTE: Vaitiare Bandera reprises her role as the Goa'uld Amonet. Peter Williams once again appears in this episode as the System Lord Apophis. This is the first episode to feature Carmen Argenziano as Captain Carter's father, USAF General Jocob Carter. Syndication air date: November 8, 1999. 32. Bane gs: Scott Hylands (Dr. Timothy Harlow) Colleen Rennison (Ally) Tom McBeath (Colonel Harry Maybourne) While exploring planet BP6-3Q1, Teal'c is stung by a strange insect which causes him to become ill and almost die. b: 25-Sep-1998 pc: 210 w: Robert C. Cooper d: David Warry-Smith NOTE: Syndication air date: November 15, 1999. To form the golden emblem on the forehead of a Jaffa, the skin is cut with a special knife, and molten gold is poured into the wound. Larval Goa'uld can be temporarily maintained outside the Jaffa body by simulating the conditions within the body, including temperature, nutrient balance and electrical current. Colleen Rennison would later appear as Cassandra in "Rite of Passage" 33. The Tok'ra (1) gs: Steve Makaj (Colonel Robert F. Makepeace) Sarah Douglas (Yosuuf/Garshaw of Belote) Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Selmak) JR Bourne (Martouf/Lantash) Winston Rekert (Cordesh) Joy Coghill (Saroosh/Selmak) Through a dream, Captain Carter sees herself as Jolinar of Malkshur, running through a maze of blue walls and brightly coloured people. She stops at a DHD to dail an address. This, so she claims, is the Tok'ra base. So, SG-1 goes off the contact the Tok'ra, however, Captain Carter's father, Jacob, has cancer and it is getting whorse. b: 02-Oct-1998 pc: 211 w: Jonathan Glassner d: Brad Turner NOTE: This is the second episode to feature the Tok'ra. Syndication air date: January 3, 2000. This episode marks the first appearance of Martouf (JR Bourne) on the series. 34. The Tok'ra (2) gs: Steve Makaj (Colonel Robert F. Makepeace) Sarah Douglas (Yosuuf/Garshaw of Belote) Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) JR Bourne (Martouf/Lantash) Winston Rekert (Cordesh's Host) Joy Coghill (Saroosh/Selmak) Tosca Baggoo (Cordesh) The Tok'ra turns down a request for an alliance against the Goa'uld because Earth don't offer enough rewards to justify the security breech. Selmak, a Tok'ra whose host is dying requests a human host. Carter suggests her father, Jacob Carter who is dying of cancer. b: 09-Oct-1998 pc: 212 w: Jonathan Glassner d: Brad Turner NOTE: General Jacob Carter is the first human from Earth to become a willing host to a Tok'ra. This is the third episode to feature the Tok'ra. Syndication air date: January 10, 2000. 35. Spirits gs: Rodney A. Grant () Alex Zahara (Xe'ls) Christina Cox (T'akaya) Kevin McNulty (Dr. Warner) Roger R. Cross (Captain Connor) Rodney A. Grant (Tonane) SG-11 has not returned from its mission to Planet PXY 887, where they recently discovered an element, Trinium. After O'Neill becomes injured, Carter leads SG-1 through the Stargate to investigate and to negotiate a mining treaty with the inhabitants. b: 23-Oct-1998 pc: 213 w: Tor Alexander Valenza d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication air date: November 22, 1999. This is the first of many appearance of Alex Zahara. He has played eight character in total: Xe'ls in this episode, Michael in "1969", the Daniel mimic aliens and their leader in "Foothold", the shy Unas in "Beasts of Burden", Eggar in "Metamorphosis", Iron Shirt in "Enemy Mine" and Warrick in "Space Race" 36. Touchstone gs: Tom McBeath (Colonel Harry Maybourne) Matthew Walker (Roham) Jerry Masserman (Whitlow) SG-1's mission is to return to PX7-941, or Madrona as the inhabitants call it, to study the effects of, and technology behind the "Touchstone" device. However, SG-1 is accused of stealing this artifact by the Madronans. They claim "Touchstone" has been taken by a group of people dressed in SGC uniforms who came and went through the Stargate leaving the inhabitants without any protection from the planets deteriorating cilmate. As SG-1 trys to locate the device they uncover a sinister government agenda. b: 30-Oct-1998 pc: 214 w: Sam Egan d: Brad Turner NOTE: The planet SG-1 gates to is PX7-941 or Madrona. The "Touchstone" is capable of altering Madrona's climate to suit their needs. Syndication air date: January 17, 2000. This episode marks the first appearance of Major/Colonel Reynolds (Eric Breker) on the series. 37. The Fifth Race gs: Tobias Mehler (Lieutenant Graham Simmons) SG-1 travel to an ancient room that houses alien inscriptions in an attempt to decode alien languages discovered by a probe. When O'Neill peers through a viewer in the ancient room, he is caught momentarily in its grasp and shortly after alien words begin appearing in his speech. b: 22-Jan-1999 pc: 216 w: Robert C. Cooper d: David Warry-Smith NOTE: The Ancients created the Stargate system. They are in an alliance of four great races: the Nox, the Furlings, the Asgard and the Ancients. They once resided in the galaxy of Ida, (where the Asgard live), and our galaxy but moved on from these regions of space leaving an archive of their knowledge, The Place of Our Legacy, on P3R-272. Syndication air date: January 31, 2000. Translation, Ancients: Cruvas, Latin: Curvus, English, Wrong Translation, Ancients: Cozars, Latin: crur, cruris, English: Leg, shank, shin, also foot Translation, Ancients: Fallatus, Latin: Fãcultas, English: Ability Translation, Ancients: Fron, Latin: Frons, English: forehead, brow, front Translation, Ancients: eetium, Latin: etiam, English: (answering a question) yes, certainly Translation, Ancients: egoo, Latin: ego, English: I, self Translation, Ancients: Indeeo, Latin: indigeo, English: Need Translation, Ancients: navo, Latin: novo, English: New Translation, Ancients: Lochus, Latin: locus, English: Location This episode marks the first direct reference to the Ancients, the builders of the Stargates, on the series. 38. A Matter of Time gs: Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis) Tobias Mehler (Lieutenant Graham Simmons) Marshall Teague (Colonel Frank Cromwell) SG-10, led by Major Henry Boyd, is on P3W-451, a planet in a binary star system, when one of the stars collapses and forms a black hole. It's gravity causes time dilation which slows the team to a virtual standstill, and although they dial home, the wormhole times out before they can enter it. When the SGC creates a wormhole from their end and sends through a probe, the return signal is strongly red-shifted. They realize that there is nothing that they can do to help SG-10, but are unable to disengage the wormhole because it is getting energy from the black hole. The time dilation and gravitational effects reach through the outgoing wormhole and extend to entire facility, isolating the SGC in time, and threatening to absorb the entire planet. A team including Colonel Cromwell, with whom Jack has had some history, is sent in to the SGC to find out why it is out of contact with the outside world. b: 29-Jan-1999 pc: 217 s: Misha Rashovich d: Martin Wood NOTE: Jack spent 4 months in an Iraqi prison after being wounded and thought dead by Cromwell. Daniel is on a dig on P3X-808. Another location mentioned is P2A-870. A trinium-strengthened iris is installed after this episode. The name of the black hole planet is P3W-451. You can find the adress to P3W-451 and many other planets here. P3W-451 is locked-out of the dialing sequence. Syndication air date: February 7, 2000. Colonel Cromwell's code to set the auto-destruct was 10432772. 39. Holiday gs: Michael Shanks (Ma'chello) Alvin Sanders (Fred) Melanie Skehar (Waitress) Darryl Scheetar (Cop) When the SG-1 team stumble upon the chamber of former Goa'uld enemy Ma'chello, they fall victim to his powerful body-swapping invention. Ma'chello takes on Daniel's body and the young archeologist finds himself trapped in the body of an old and dying man. b: 05-Feb-1999 pc: 218 w: Tor Alexander Valenza d: David Warry-Smith NOTE: Syndication air date: February 14, 2000. 40. Serpent's Song gs: Tobias Mehler (Lieutenant Graham Simmons) JR Bourne (Martouf/Lantash) Peter LaCroix (Ashrak) Dan Shea (Sergeant Siler) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) Pursued by Goa'uld, Apophis, throws himself on the mercy of SG-1. Despite his past evil, SG-1 grant him sanctuary. Apophis, who shows signs of having been tortured, is slowly dying and reveals that he is being pursued by an ancient and powerful Goa'uld named Sokar, the original god of death. b: 12-Feb-1999 pc: 217 w: Katharyn Michaelian Powers d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: This is the fourth episode to feature the Tok'ra. Syndication air date: February 21, 2000. 41. One False Step gs: Colin Heath (Alien) During a routine reconnaissance mission, the UAV plane crashes into a cactus-like plant. Sent to recover the plane, shortly after arriving the SG-1 team discovers the inhabitants begin falling ill and before long a plague of illness sweeps the race. b: 19-Feb-1999 pc: 219 w: Michael Kaplan & John Sanborn d: William Corcoran NOTE: Syndication air date: April 24, 2000. 42. Show and Tell gs: Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Jeff Gulka (Charlie) A young boy gains entry to the SGC and tells the SG-1 team he has come with his mother, a member of the invisible Reetou race. The boy announces that the Goa'uld destroyed his planet Reetalia and now Reetou rebels intend to kill all human beings to prevent possible future hosts. b: 26-Feb-1999 pc: 220 w: Jonathan Glassner d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: This is the fifth episode to feature the Tok'ra. Syndication air date: May 1, 2000. Peter Deluise cameos as the airman who peeks around the machine-gun shield to peer at Charlie as he arrives before the credits. 43. 1969 gs: Aaron Pearl (Lieutenant George S. Hammond) Alex Zahara (Michael) Amber Rothwell (Jenny) Pamela Perry (Cassandra (Old)) Glynis Davies (Catherine Langford (Young)) Fred Henderson (Major Thornbird) SG-1 departs on a mission only to find themselves in the missile silo where SGC Command was built upon, 30 years ago. Due to solar flare emissions warping the Stargate wormhole, they've travelled back in time. Captured by the U.S. military and unable to tell them anything without altering their own history, they must escape with the help of their commander, General Hammond (now only a Lieutenant, and 30 years younger), and somehow gain access to a Stargate and reverse the procedure so they can return to their own time. b: 05-Mar-1999 pc: 221 w: Brad Wright d: Charlie Correll NOTE: Syndication air date: May 8, 2000. Teal'c is dressed as Jimi Hendrix dressed in his time and even somewhat looks like him. 44. Out of Mind (1) gs: Suanne Braun (Hathor) Tom Butler (Major General Trofsky) Samantha Ferris (Dr. Raully) Awakening from cryogenic suspension, O'Neill finds himself in a futuristic version of the SGC. Doctors hook O'Neill to a device which turns his memories into holographs then question him for information about races able to defeat the Goa'uld. b: 12-Mar-1999 pc: 222 s: Jonathan Glassner and Brad Wright d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication air date: May 15, 2000. Season 2 finale. Michael Shanks and Tom Butler previously appeared in "The Outer Limits" episode, "Mary 25" This is the only one of the show's four clip-shows in which Ronny Cox (Senator/Vice-President Kinsey) does not appear. Season 3 Showtime 45. Into the Fire (2) gs: Steve Makaj (Colonel Robert F. Makepeace (SG-3)) Suanne Braun (Hathor) Samantha Ferris (Doctor Raully) Tom Butler (Major General Trofsky) Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis) Tony Amendola (Bry'tac) General Hammond leads a daring rescue attempt with the help of Teal'c to retrieve SG-1. Meanwhile, on board the Goa'uld ship, one of the members of the team gets a present from Hathor... is it too late to save Colonel O'Neill? b: 25-Jun-1999 pc: 301 w: Brad Wright d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication air date: October 2, 2000. The second season of the show is the only one in which all five regulars appear in all twenty-two episodes. This episode marks the death of Hathor. 46. Seth gs: Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Robert Duncan (Seth) Mitchell Kosterman (Special Agent James Hamner) The Tok'ra believe that the ancient Goa'uld System Lord, Seth is hiding on earth and passing as a religious leader. SG-1 and the Tok'ra Selmak must find him without falling victim to his brianwashing powers. b: 02-Jul-1999 pc: 302 w: Jonathan Glassner d: William Corcoran NOTE: This is the eighth episode to feature the Tok'ra. When Daniel is giving his speech about Seth/Setesh, the computer screen showing information on Seth's activities during the Middle Ages, the info is actually scanned pages from the Vampire: The Masquerade role-playing game - info relating to the Setites, a clan of vampires in the game. Syndication airdate: October 9, 2000. Robert Duncan previously played Daniel's father in "The Gamekeeper." Mitchell Kosterman would later play Colonel Thomas Rundell in 'Heroes Part I & II' This episode marks the death of Seth. 47. Fair Game gs: Jacqueline Samuda (Nirrti) Vince Crestejo (Goa'uld System Lord Yu-huang "Yu The Great" Shang Ti) Ron Halder (Cronos) During an awards ceremony where Carter is awarded a promotion to Major, O'Neill is transported to a space ship orbiting Earth. Here he meets a non-humanoid alien who calls himself Thor. Thor tells O'Neill that the Goa'uld are upset with Earth about the death of Hathor and are now considering retaliation. The Asgard wish to include Earth in the protected planets treaty, which will save them from an attack. The negotiations are to take place at the SGC. b: 09-Jul-1999 pc: 303 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication airdate: October 16, 2000. Richard Dean Anderson previously worked with Ron Halder in the 'MacGyver' episode 'The Ten Percent Solution' and with Michael David Simms in the 1996 TV-movie 'Pandora's Clock' This is the first mention of the Replicators, though not by name. This episode marks the first appearances of Cronus (Ron Halder), Nirrti (Jacqueline Samuda) and Lord Yu (Vince Crestejo). 48. Legacy gs: Michael Shanks (Ma'chello) Kevin McNulty (Doctor Warner) Eric Schneider (Dr. MacKenzie) Daniel starts to going crazy after SG-1 visits a planet where SG-1 found nine dead Goa'uld. The doctors believe he is suffering from the effects of traveling through the gate. b: 16-Jul-1999 pc: 304 w: Tor Alexander Valenza d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication airdate: October 23, 2000. 49. Learning Curve gs: Brittney Irvin (Merrin) Andrew Airlie (Kalan) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) In the pursuit of knowledge, Jack O'Neill, Teal'c, and Daniel Jackson travel to the planet Orban as part of an exchange program. Daniel and Teal'c remain on the planet -- Daniel to study an ancient mosaic pattern on the floor of their Stargate room that he hopes will explain the origin of the Orbanian people, and Teal'c to prepare the Orbanians, should they ever encounter the Goa'uld, by sharing his knowledge with them. O'Neill travels back to Earth with a young Orbanian girl, Merrin, and her chaperone, Kalan, to present the SGC with a valuable Naquadah reactor. All are surprised when it is the young Merrin who volunteers to stay at the SGC and teach Samantha Carter how to build such a complicated technical device. As Carter and O'Neill spend more time with Merrin, they become aware that she is not a typical eleven-year-old. She is incredibly knowledgeable, but has no understanding of fun or play. O'Neill and the rest of SG-1 uncover the truth behind Merrin's intelligence, and how it will effect her and the other children of Orban. He defies orders and sets out to change Merrin's fate by taking her off base, to show her the value of what her childhood could be like and what she has been missing. b: 23-Jul-1999 pc: 305 w: Heather E. Ash d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication airdate: October 30, 2000. Andrew Airlie (Kalan) later played the human scientist Dr. Carmichael in the season eight episode "Avatar". 50. Point of View gs: Jay Acovone (Major Kawalsky) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) The alternate reality versions (from "There But For the Grace of God") use the quantum mirror from that episode to arrive at a secured building in the top secret Area 51 in "our" universe. In their reality Jack was married to Dr. Carter before his death at the hands of the Goa'uld, Teal'c is still in the service of Apophis, Kawalsky is still alive, and Carter is a civilian Doctor. Dr. Carter begins to suffer from temporal distortion caused by travel through the quantum mirror. "Our" Carter determines that her alternate will die unless she is returned to her alternate reality - unfortunately that's also a death sentence since the Goa'uld have swarmed that universe's SGC. SG-1 must use their present day resources and knowledge to return with their new acquaintances and overthrow the Goa'uld. b: 30-Jul-1999 pc: 306 w: Jonathan Glassner & Brad Wright s: Jonathan Glassner , Brad Wright, Robert C. Cooper, Tor Alexander Valenza d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Major Kawalsky is in this episode from an alternate reality. Syndication airdate: November 6, 2000. Dr. Carter and Maj. Kawalsky come from a different reality than the one Daniel went to; one thing that's mentioned is how there are only "a few" realities where Earth hasn't been overrun. We see at least one other where the Quantum Mirror is still in storage in Area 51... Also, Gen. Hammond says that he's going to "have the Quantum Mirror destroyed," but we all know how eager the crew at Area 51 are to get rid of useful technology. Perhaps it could have an iris attached to it? After all, visible light can travel through it when its activated, so its possible that radio waves can too, and we could have a "Quantum Mirror: QM-1" spin off show. Director's Cameo: Peter DeLuise is the voice of the man interviewing Dr. Carter on the recording. Peter also plays a Jaffa. When they're in the other reality and two Jaffa inform Apophis of the Asgard ship, he's the one in the background. 51. Dead Man's Switch gs: Sam J. Jones (Aris Boch) Mark Holden (Korra) The team are captured by a bounty hunter who plans to use them to capture a Goa'uld, but not all is at it seems. b: 06-Aug-1999 pc: 307 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: This is the ninth episode to feature the Tok'ra. Syndication airdate: November 13, 2000. Don S. Davis does not appear in this episode. There is the first episode of the series not to feature a Stargate. This episode and "Last Stand" are the only episode of the series directed by Martin Wood in which he does not have a cameo. Aris Bock is a reference to Predator. Both are hunters and have Neon blood. This is the first and only episode in which the cast and guest stars are the only ones to appear. No extras were used. 52. Demons gs: David McNally (Simon) Alan C. Peterson (The Canon) SG-1 arrives at a medieval village and frees Mary, a young woman who has been left outside tied to a stake. Simon, friar of the village and Mary's friend, explains that Mary is a sacrifice for the demon that plagues their village. The Canon chose her when he mistook her illness for an evil possession. When the demon arrives and finds no sacrifice, he promises to destroy the village the next day unless five humans are left for sacrifice. SG-1 recognizes this "demon" and plot to destroy it, but the Canon pronounces SG-1 evil and condemns them to be sacrificed. SG-1 must convince Simon to go against everything he believes in order to save themselves and rid the village of their demon forever. b: 13-Aug-1999 pc: 308 w: Carl Binder d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication airdate: January 15, 2001. Apparently, Jaffa cannot drown because the larval Goa'uld can filter oxygen from the water. However, it's possible that a deep state of Kel'no'reem may also be necessary to sustain the Jaffa's life. Christopher Judge provides the voice of the Unas. Don S. Davis does not appear in this episode. This may be the only episode involving Christians transplanted from Earth. Director Cameo: Peter DeLuise is the villager shouting "The demon comes!" when the Unas first appears. David McNally previously played Hanno in the first season episode Cor-Ai. 53. Rules of Engagement gs: Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) Aaron Craven (Captain Kyle Rogers) Dion Johnstone (Captain Nelson) Jesse Moss (Lieutenant J. Hibbard) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) Upon exiting the Stargate, SG-1 finds itself in the midst of battle. A group of SG soldiers battle a Jaffa army. Believing the soldiers to be the missing-in-action SG-11 team, O'Neill and the others provide assistance. Much to their surprise, the mystery SG team turns their weapons on SG-1! SG-1 wakes up in the soldier's training camp with headaches and no weapons. The camp's leader, Captain Rogers, assumes them to be from a rival camp until he recognizes Teal'c as Jaffa. Rogers presumes that SG-1 has been sent by the camp's long-gone Jaffa leaders to test their battle readiness. The Captain explains that the soldiers' standing orders are to practice battle using non-lethal Earth weapons until the return of Apophis. O'Neill tells them Apophis is dead. The soldiers don't believe him and resume their war games. As O'Neill and the others try to figure out what to do, the games take a disastrous turn when SG-1's confiscated weapons accidentally make it out onto the battlefield. b: 20-Aug-1999 pc: 309 w: Terry Curtis Fox d: Bill Gereghty NOTE: Syndication airdate: January 20, 2001. This episode marks the first appearance of Dion Johnstone in "Stargate SG-1". He later played seven other characters on the show: Nao'nak in "Jolinar's Memories", one of the mimic aliens in "Foothold", Chaka in "The First Ones" and "Beast of Burden", Lt. Tyler in "The Fifth Man", the voice of the Asgard high chancellor in "Red Sky" and "Fail Safe", Warrick in "Forsaken" and Wodan in "Metamorphosis" 54. Forever in a Day gs: Jason Schombing (Dr. Robert Rothman) Erick Avari (Kasuf) Vaitiare Bandera (Sha're) In the middle of a battlefield Daniel and Amonet meet in a tent. Amonet uses her hand device on Daniel, and he passes out. When he awakes Amonet (and Sha're) are dead, their bodys stored in the mortuary. Daniel is really depressed and resigns from the Stargate Project, but when wakes up next morning Sha're is right beside him. All signs in life tell Daniel that Sha're is dead, he even went to her funeral. Yet he keeps seeing her everywhere, in his bathroom, at the SGC, even at her own funeral. Is there something keeping her back from finding piece? b: 08-Oct-1999 pc: 310 w: Jonathan Glassner d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Vaitiare Bandera reprises her role as the Goa'uld Amonet. The scene at the end on the alien planet was filmed at night in infra-red. Syndication airdate: November 27, 2000. Daniel's birthday is July 8th, 1965. (The year might not be right, but he said he was about 4 1/2 years old in 1969 and the month was August then making him a new 4 assuming.) 55. Past and Present gs: Megan Leitch (Ke'ra/Linea) Marya Delver (Layale) Jason Gray-Stanford (Warner) Luisa Cianni (Woman) SG-1 travels to a planet whose inhabitants seem to be suffering from mass retrograde amnesia. They have no memory of their lives before the unknown event they call the "Vorlix", and report that their elders and children are missing. The planet faces complete devastation unless the people's memories can be restored. The inhabitants introduce Ke'ra, a brilliant and personable young woman who has come to be the leader of her people. She and Daniel Jackson develop a mutual attraction. Ke'ra returns to Earth with SG-1 in hopes that her existing research on the Vorlix may help them find a cure. But as the investigation progresses, SG-1 begins to suspect that Ke'ra may not be who or what she appears. b: 15-Oct-1999 pc: 311 w: Tor Alexander Valenza d: Bill Gereghty NOTE: Syndication airdate: January 8, 2001. This episode is the 2nd appearence of "The Destroyer of Worlds", Linea in the form of Ke'ra 56. Jolinar's Memories (1) gs: Eli Gabay (Jumar) Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Dillon Moen (Charlie O'Neill) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) JR Bourne (Martouf/Lantash) Bob Dawson (Bynarr) Dion Johnstone (Na'onak) Peter Kent (Kintac) David Palffy (Sokar) The Tok'ra come to Earth and tell Sam that her dad has been captured and is being held prisoner by Sokar on a planet Earth people would describe as hell. The team decides to go rescue him and takes a cargo ship to the planet because there is no stargate there. Due to the thick atmosphere Jack Daniel Sam and Martouf take decent pods down to the surface while Teal'c stays in the ship to keep it in orbit around the planet. The team must locate Jacob and find a way to escape the planet. Since Jolinar has escaped from there before it is possible, if only Sam could remember how... b: 22-Oct-1999 pc: 312 w: Sonny Wareham and Daniel Stashower d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: This is the tenth episode to feature the Tok'ra. Syndication airdate: January 29, 2001. William deVry is credited onscreen as appearing in this episode although he, in fact, doesn't. This marks the return of Apophis since he died in Season 2's "Serpent's Song". This marks the first appearance of David Palffy (Sokar/Anubis) on the series. 57. The Devil You Know (2) gs: David Palffy (Sokar) Dillon Moen (Charlie O'Neill) Eli Gabay (Jumar) JR Bourne (Martouf/Lantash) William de Vry (Aldwin) Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) The Tok'ra find out Sokar is going to take his ship in orbit around Netu, and come up with a plan to kill him: since they don't have any weapon capable of penetrating Sokar's shields, they are going to launch some kind of nuclear device into the core of Netu. There it will build up critical mass, and the planet will explode, along with Sokar and his ship. The device gets launched, but Jack, Daniel, Sam, her dad, and Martouf are still on the planet. They now have 12 minutes to get off of the planet, but first they have to deal with an old enemy... b: 29-Oct-1999 pc: 313 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: This is the 11th episode to feature the Tok'ra. Syndication airdate: February 5, 2001. Don S. Davis does not appear in this episode. Though Bob Dawson (Bynarr) only appears on-screen for several seconds as a corpse, he is billed as a main guest star. This episode marks the death of Sokar (David Palffy.) This episode marks the first appearance of Aldwin (William deVry) on the series. With the death of Sokar, Apophis takes over his fleet and becomes Earth's most powerful enemy once more. 58. Foothold gs: Tom McBeath (Colonel Harry Maybourne) Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis) Richard Leacock (Colonel Brogen) Colin Lawrence (Sergeant Warren) Dan Shea (Sergeant Siler) SG-1 returns from a mission, and needs to report to the infirmary to see if they brought back any illnesses. Meanwhile they hear there's been a chemical spill somewhere in the complex. Once in the infirmery, every teammember needs a precautionary injection, but Fraiser injects them with a sedative, rendering them unconscious. Teal'c's symbiont protects him though - he wakes up and sees General Hammond and Fraiser in a conversation with a few unknown aliens. Teal'c escapes and manages to wake up Sam. Sam makes her way out of the complex unseen, while Teal'c distracts the enemy. Once outside, Sam calls Colonel Maybourne, which she meets in a cafeteria. He is accompanied by Jack and Daniel, who explain Sam that she has been exposed to the chemical spill's gas and has been halucinating since. Has she really, or are there indeed aliens impersonating everyone in the SGC? b: 05-Nov-1999 pc: 314 w: Heather E. Ash d: Andy Mikita NOTE: After this episode, all the GDO codes are changed and the SGC will now do screenings in case of the aliens returning. P3X-118 is locked-out of the dialing sequence. Syndication airdate: February 12, 2001. In this episode, we find out that Maybourne's first name is Harry. The room in Level 23 that all of the people who have been replicated by the aliens was actually a redressed version of the gate room! Look at the blast door behind all of the people there and it reads C 3L and the blast door to the left, it reads C-2 same as the gate room! Alex Zahara and Dion Johnstone also appear in "Beast of Burden" and would again be reunited in "Metamorphosis" They have both played eight different character on "Stargate" 59. Pretense gs: Kevin Durand (Zipacna) Alexis Cruz (Skarra/Klorel) Frida Betrani (Lya) Marie Stillin (Judge Trvill) Garwin Sanford (Narim) An unknown user atempts to come through the gate. As usual the iris is closed, but it seems to be wobbly. Suddenly a cat walks through the iris. Sam recognises the cat to be Shrodinger, the cat she gave to the Tollan Narim. Moments later Narim walks through the iris as well. He tells SG-1 that Klor'el/Ska'ara has crashed in a death glider. Klor'el was temporarily not in control, and Ska'ara requested to have his body back. Jack and Daniel have been chosen as R'cons, a type of lawyer to represent Skaara in a Triad, some kind of trial in which needs to be decided who the body belongs to. Meanwhile Sam and Teal'c find out that the Goa'uld that accompanied Klor'el's lawyer do strange things in their free time... b: 21-Jan-2000 pc: 315 w: Katharyn Michaelian Powers d: David Warry-Smith NOTE: This is the 12th episode to mention the Tok'ra. Syndication airdate: February 19, 2001. This is the 2nd episode to feature the Tollan. The Tollan made their own Stargate. Skarra is now free of Klorel. This episode marks the first appearances of Zipacna (Kevin Durand) and Chancellor Travell (Marie Stillin). 60. Urgo gs: Dom DeLuise (Urgo/Togar) SG-1 travels to a paradisical-appearing planet...only to step immediately back out of the Stargate with no memory of their trip. They soon find themselves engaging in odd behavior, and find out that a computer chip has been planted in their minds during their memory blackout. The program in the chip, Urgo, can manifest as a friendly looking, curious entity that only they can see because it interacts directly with their perceptions. Urgo can influence their actions, and doesn't want to be shut down or sent back to his creator. The team have to contact Urgo's creator, Togar, and convince him to remove the chips or shut down Urgo. b: 28-Jan-2000 pc: 316 w: Tor Alexander Valenza d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication airdate: February 26, 2001. Director's cameo: Peter DeLuise plays a younger version of old Urgo - played by Peter's father Dom DeLuise. 61. A Hundred Days gs: Michele Greene (Laira) Shane Meier (Garan) Julie Patzwald (Naytha) Marcel Maillard (Paynan) During an expedition to a civilized planet, the stargate of that world is hit by a meteor, trapping O'Neil on that world without any apparent hope of rescue. While he slowly gives up his old life and joins in with the relatively primitive civilization of this world, the SG team tries to find a way to reactivate the buried but still-intact stargate and rescue him. The only means to do so is to send Teal'c through on a suicidal one-way mission to tunnel out of the stargate before his air runs out. b: 04-Feb-2000 pc: 317 w: Brad Wright s: Victoria C. James d: David Warry-Smith NOTE: An interesting note in this episode is the indication of there being feelings of more than just being workmates in the character of Major Samantha Carter (Amanda Tapping), for Colonel Jack O'Neill (Richard Dean Anderson). Tel'pac'rai is the Jaffa term for "Shooting Star". Ral'tor'kee is the Jaffa term for "Good luck". Syndication airdate: March 5, 2001. Shane Meier and Julie Patzwald would later appear in the 'Stargate Atlantis' episode 'Childhood's End' together, as Neleus and Pelias respectively. 62. Shades of Grey gs: Steve Makaj (Colonel Robert F. Makepeace (SG-3)) Tom McBeath (Colonel Harry Maybourne) Marie Stillin (High Chancellor Travell) Christian Bocher (Major Newman) Linnea Sharples (Lieutenant Clare Tobias) When the Tolan refuse to share technology, even after SG-1 saved the planet from a gou'ald attack, Jack gets mad and steals a device from them. Jack does not see how that was wrong, and can choose between courtmartial or early retirement. He prefers the retirement, and gets contacted by Colonel Maybourne. Maybourne tells Jack that there is an offworld base that has a few teams that retrieve alien technology the hard way when the SG teams fail to do so the diplomatic way. Jack requests to be sent to Eudora (from the episode A Hundred Days) to retire. From there he then dials Maybourne's off world base to become a team leader there. b: 11-Feb-2000 pc: 318 w: Jonathan Glassner d: Martin Wood NOTE: Colonel Makepeace is found to be a spy and is arrested. Syndication airdate: April 16, 2001. Christian Bocher would go on to play Raymond Gunn/Dr. Levant in "Wormhole X-treme!" He and Linnea Sharples would later be reunited in "The Outer Limits" episode, "The Gun" 63. New Ground gs: Richard Ian Cox (Nyan) Team discovers that a planet on which 2 locals just discovered the stargate that had been burried for thousands of years. When the team goes through the gate, they meet one of the discoverers, Nyan, an archeologist that was looking for ancient villages. Nyan tells them that the planet is devided into 2 religions: the ones that believe that all life began on their planet, and the ones that believe that the first humans had been brought to the planet using a "gateway". Those 2 parties have been at war for decades. Unfortunately the stargate seems to be in territory posessed by the ones that do not believe in the stargate. Meanwhile the second scientist has warned the authorotys and the army comes after the team. Only Teal'c can escape, and he is severely injured. The others get questionned by the army, who thinks they are enemy spies, and don't believe a word of what they say when they explain they came through the stargate. Now it's up to Teal'c to rescue the rest of SG-1, but while trying to escape he has been shot by a native weapon and seems to have lost his eyesight... b: 18-Feb-2000 pc: 319 w: Heather E. Ash d: Chris McMullin NOTE: Syndication airdate: April 30, 2001. 64. Maternal Instinct gs: Steve Bacic (Major James Coburn) Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) Terry Chen (Monk) Aaron Douglas (Moac) D. Harlan Cutshall (Jaffa Commander) Carla Boudreau (Oma Desala) SG-1 descovers Kheb, the planet where Amonet sent the Harsisis child. They go there and discover a temple, Daniel talks with the monk that is in it. But Apophis attacks Kheb, but his forces are destroyed by Oma Desala, who is mother nature, she takes the baby with her to a new planet, leaving Kheb. b: 25-Feb-2000 pc: 320 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Peter F. Woeste NOTE: Syndication airdate: May 7, 2001. Steve Bacic would return as Major Coburn in 'The First Ones' and as the Goa'uld System Lord Camulus in Season Eight. He also plays Gaheris Rhade and his descendant, Telemachus, on 'Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda.' 65. Crystal Skull gs: Jason Schombing (Dr. Robert Rothman) Jan Rubeš (Nick Ballard) Whilst visiting a new world, the team discover a huge pyramid, empty but for a central platform above a vast abyss, accessible by a single walkway. Upon the platform is a skull fashioned from pink crystal, that Daniel cannot resist looking into - at which point he dissapears. Unable to locate Dr Jackson, SG-1 return to Earth hoping to find a way to retrieve their lost friend. The only clue appears to be a similar skull found on Earth by Dr Jackson's grandfather many years before... b: 03-Mar-2000 pc: 321 w: Brad Wright d: Brad Turner NOTE: Syndication airdate: April 23, 2001. The alien's name is Quetlezcoatl. Christopher Judge provides the voice of Quetzelcoatl. 66. Nemesis (1) gs: Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Guyle Lee-Fraizer (Technician # 2) Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis) The episode opens with Daniel Jackson confined to the infirmary recovering from an appendectomy. The rest of team is told to take a vacation. O'Neill wants to go fishing and Carter wants to stay on base to work on a project. As O'Neill is leaving he is suddenly transported to Thor's ship where he encounters many mechanical spiders. When he finds Thor he is informed these are replicators, an even greater enemy to the Asgard than the Goa'uld. He tells O'Neill that they (Asgard) need his help to defeat them. (To be continued) b: 10-Mar-2000 pc: 322 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication airdate: May 14, 2001. Season 3 finale. For some reason, on the DVD boxed set, the opening credits of this episode are the same as those of the pilot. [Editor's note: Every episode in the season 4 box set has the original opening creadits.] The episode opens with Daniel Jackson confined to the infirmary recovering from an appendectomy. This was written into the script because it actually happened to actor Michael Shanks. Season 4 Showtime 67. Small Victories (2) gs: Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis) While Carter helps the Asgard fight the replicators galaxies away, Teal'c, Daniel, and O'Neill must contain them on Earth. b: 30-Jun-2000 pc: 401 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: Thor's ship was called "The Beliskner" Each block making up a Replicator exerts an energy field on other blocks around it, allowing the Replicators to combine into many different forms. The interior of each block contains 2 million keron pathways (a keron is a type of energy particle that humans have not yet discovered). In simpler terms, each block is like a tiny computer that is able to communicate with other blocks -- and several blocks working together can create new blocks. At the beginning of this episode one "russian" asks (with a really bad accent;) about noise: "What do you think is in there?" And another russian says: "Maybe it's the insect from the previous episode?" Syndication airdate: September 10, 2001. Despite the "bad" accents, both characters are played by real Russians. 68. The Other Side gs: Rene Auberjonois (Alar) Anne Marie Loder (Farrell) The SGC is contacted by Alar, a representative of the planet Euronda. His people, who claim direct descent from Earth, are under attack and in need of help. General Hammond sends SG-1 on a humanitarian mission to deliver food and medical supplies. SG-1 arrives to find a civilization devastated by war - and a leader desperate to make a deal. In exchange for the heavy water they need to sustain their defensive fields, Alar is prepared to offer advanced Eurondan technology. O'Neill quickly agrees to the trade. Daniel, however, is suspicious that the Eurondans have not been completely honest about their agenda and sets out to discover the truth. b: 07-Jul-2000 pc: 402 w: Brad Wright d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication airdate: November 12, 2001. Peter DeLuise is the soldier yelling "Move! Move! Move! Move!" Rene Auberjonois, who plays Odo in "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" and Clayton Endicott III in "Benson", appears in this episode as Alar. He is the second "Star Trek" regular to appear on the show. 69. Upgrades gs: Vanessa Angel (Anise/Freya) Anise/Freya, a new Tok'ra representative to Earth, approaches the SGC for help in testing some mysterious armband devices discovered amongst the ruins of a distant planet. Anise believes the devices could prove a powerful weapon in their war against the Goa'uld. However, since symbiotes seem to render the devices ineffective, she requires human test subjects to prove her theory. O'Neill, Carter, and Daniel volunteer. They are outfitted with armbands and within a short time, begin to demonstrate incredible strength and speed. But Dr. Fraiser grows concerned when medical tests suggest that the devices could be endangering their lives. General Hammond orders the armbands removed - only SG-1 is shocked to discover the devices will not come off. Anise sees an opportunity and suggests that SG-1, now outfitted with the armbands, be sent to destroy a new ship being built by Apophis. The General flatly refuses and orders SG-1 to remain on base. Their judgment clouded by the alien devices, the team defies the order and sets off on what could well be a suicide mission. b: 14-Jul-2000 pc: 403 w: David Rich d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication airdate: September 24, 2001. 70. Crossroads gs: Musetta Vander (Shau'nac) Vanessa Angel (Anise/Freya) Peter Wingfield (Hebron) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) SG-1 responds to an incoming wormhole with Bra'tac's signal. Instead of Bra'tac, they find Shan'auc who tells them that she has come on behalf of Bra'tac. Teal'c goes to Shan'auc and it is immediately evident to all that the two share chemistry and history. Shan'auc claims to have discovered a way to communicate with her symbiote, and it, in turn, has shared memories with her. These memories, she believes, could be the means to defeat the Goa'uld. She claims that through their communications, she has convinced her symbiote that the Goa'uld are evil. The symbiote is prepared to tell all it knows to the Tok'ra. Teal'c remains skeptical of Shan'auc's claim, until he, himself, shares a memory with his symbiote. The Tok'ra agree that Sha'auc's symbiote is of great value and find a willing Tok'ra host for it. b: 21-Jul-2000 pc: 404 w: Katharyn Michaelian Powers d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication airdate: October 1, 2001. Peter DeLuise cameo: He's the Tok'ra that Teal'c knocks down. 71. Divide and Conquer gs: JR Bourne (Martouf/Lantash) Vanessa Angel (Anise/Freya) Andrew Jackson (Per'sus) Kirsten Robek (Lt. Astor) During a meeting with the Tok'ra high council, Major Graham of the SGC goes berserk, firing uncontrollably upon the Tok'ra before taking his own life. The SGC is stunned to discover that Graham is a Zatarc, the victim of Goa'uld mind control technology. According to Anise, its victims are subconsciously programmed to kill, their recollection of the procedure covered by false memories. Anyone who has come into contact with the Goa'uld could well be a Zatarc - and wholly unaware of the fact. Through the use of an experimental testing device designed by the Tok'ra, Anise sets out to determine who, at the SGC, has been programmed. The test proves successful in uncovering a second Zatarc - Lieutenant Astor, a former teammate of Graham's, who also goes berserk, shooting up the SGC before turning the gun on herself. But subsequent testing uncovers false memories in two more members of the SGC: Colonel Jack O'Neill and Major Samantha Carter. b: 28-Jul-2000 pc: 405 w: Tor Alexander Valenza d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication airdate: October 8, 2001. Martouf dies (brutally) in this episode. Although this is his last appearance on "Stargate SG-1", J.R. Bourne would later appear with Amanda Tapping in the TV-movie "Stuck" and with Michael Shanks and Christopher Judge in the "Andromeda" episode, "Day of Judgment, Day of Wrath". 72. Window of Opportunity gs: Robin Mossley (Malikai) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) While investigating an abandoned alien planet, an alien scientist attempts to use the technology to reunite with his dead wife. When the device malfunctions, only Jack and Teal'c are aware that everyone on Earth and on other planets connected to the Stargate are being forced to relive the same 10-hour period over and over again, and they must try to find a way out of the loop. The two learn Latin and the Ancients' language and confront the scientist, Malakai, and manage to convince him to shut it down using the knowledge they've gained. b: 04-Aug-2000 pc: 406 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: P4X-369 was once a colony of the Ancients. They thrived there for thouands of years until they were struck with some sort of cataclysm or disease to which end they built a time machine to aviod their destruction. Instead of sending a team of scientists to the key moment of their history, the device caused a short term continous loop. They experienced the same day, dozens perhaps thousands of times trying to get the machine to work but in the end they gave up, shut it down and let the end come. In one scene Jack is reading a book called "Latin for the Novice." The author is listed as Joseph Mallozzi, one of the episode's writers. Syndication airdate: October 15, 2001. Director's cameo: Peter DeLuise can be seen twice, helping Daniel pick up his papers after he is knocked down by Sgt. Siler. Richard Dean Anderson, Don S. Davis and Robin Mossley all appeared in the "MacGyver" episode, "The Endangered" together. 73. Watergate gs: Marina Sirtis (Dr. Svetlana Markov) Tom McBeath (Colonel Harry Maybourne) SG-1 is about to go on a mission to find a planet for the Enkarans when the 7th chevron doesn't lock, the problem turns out to be an energy spike caused by the second gate being active at the same time as the SGC was dialing out. The second gate is detected in Siberia, Russia where the Russians obviously found the second gate, which crashed in the Pacific Ocean in Nemesis. Because the USAF hasn't swept the whole Pacific Ocean, the Russians had found it. SG-1 heads to Russia by plane where they have to jump out of a plane because it's too frozen down there. En route they are met by a Russian doctor named Dr. Markov who will take them to the Russian Stargate Center, which was an old power station. When they arrive they find that the stargate is stuck on and drawing energy from the contacted planet (Like the black hole incident which she knew about) The Russians would use precise timing to prevent the SGC from knowing about it, the gate is dialed to a planet completely underwater (The 8th planet they planned to go to), They had the real Earth DHD which was confiscated by the Germans in WW2 from Giza. The last sub brought back a sample of the water but as it returned to Earth it experienced difficulty getting through, but the doctor thought it was something designed to keep water from entering the gate. The water had amazing properties, it generates heat just a few degrees above room temperature. In the gate room they find scientists and some personnel dead, they had shot the scientists. The Russians already sent a drone through and it may be the reason the gate is still on - it is and they couldn't just wait for it to run out of power because it was nuclear powered which would last for an estimated 10 Years (it's nuclear powered because they thought of leaving them there for further research) so Carter, Daniel and Dr. Markov go through to get the drone and de-activate it. After they succeed in de-activating the drone the gate shuts off. O'Neill and Teal'c take a look around and find Colonel Maybourne frozen in a freezer - they put him on a table and a few moments later he wakes up and starts walking forward and barfed out some watery substance. The water enters Teal'c who then dials to the planet and coughs out the substance. Meanwhile, in the sub, the engines burn out because of some resistance. It turns out that Col. Maybourne is the reason the Russians learned to use the gate so quickly. He explains that the dead personnel are because the water got inside them - the water in Maybourne took him in the freezer to keep him (and the water) alive. Markov fixes the engines but they still can't move because the pressure in the water is rising all of a sudden - the glass cracks and then the whole window cracks but the water doesn't rush in, it just stays outside. Daniel touches it but then it sucks him in and then the Doctor and Carter. On Earth the gate activates and Sam, Daniel and the doctor are returned to the base in Russia and the water at the base returns to its homeworld. b: 11-Aug-2000 pc: 407 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication airdate: October 29, 2001. Marina Sirtis, who played Deanna Troi on "Star Trek: The Next Generation", play Dr. Svetlana Markov in this episode. 74. The First Ones gs: Steve Bacic (Major James Coburn) Dion Johnstone (Chaka) Jason Schombing (Dr. Robert Rothman) Rob Lee (Pierce) While conducting an archeological dig on planet P3X-888, Daniel Jackson makes a remarkable discovery: a primordial Goa'uld symbiote, an ancient, predatory version of SG-1's parasitical enemies. Before he can bring back his sample however, his team is attacked by an Unas. One team member is killed and Daniel is dragged off into the wilderness by the giant primitive creature. Learning of Daniel's disappearance, O'Neill leads a rescue mission to the planet. Upon his arrival, he discovers that SG-11 has been almost wiped out - only Hawkins survived - and the planet's water supply is teeming with Goa'uld symbiotes. While O'Neill and Teal'c struggle with the possibility that one of their men may have been inhabited by a Goa'uld, Daniel is dragged further into the wilderness by his captor. Gradually, he begins to understand a few words of the creature's language. The Unas, a juvenile whose name seems to be Chaka, saves Daniel's life when he's attacked by a symbiote. b: 18-Aug-2000 pc: 408 w: Peter DeLuise d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication airdate: October 22, 2001. SG-1 now carries P-90's. This episode marks the first appearances of Major Pierce (Rob Lee), Chaka (Dion Johnstone) and Captain Griff (Russell Ferrier) and the death of Dr. Robert Rothman (Jason Schombing). 75. Scorched Earth gs: Brian Markinson (Lotan) Alessandro Juliani (Eliam) Thanks to SG-1, a civilization known as the Enkarans have been transplanted from a Goa'uld slave planet to a safer, more hospitable world. But soon after they settle in, problems arise. One of their villages is attacked by a mysterious ship. The Enkarans seem to be facing a threat even more formidable than the Goa'uld. But when SG-1 investigates, they discover that the mystery ship has no hostile intent. It is merely terraforming the planet in order to make it habitable for the Gadmeer, a long-dormant alien species. Lotan, a bio-mechanical liaison created by the ship, explains that once the terraforming procedure has begun, it cannot be halted. To do so would mean extinction for the Gadmeer. On the other hand, a completion of the terraforming process would mean certain death for the Enkarans. SG-1 must find a solution to this ethical dilemma, or face the extinction of an entire race. b: 25-Aug-2000 pc: 409 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication airdate: November 5, 2001. Mallozzi told fans in an online chat that the original ending of "Scorched Earth" was quite different -- and much darker. In the original version of the script, Lotan blew up the ship and destroyed the Gadmeer civilization. There was to have been some closure dialogue between Jack and Daniel, along the lines of Jack saying, "When all is said and done, I'm glad I didn't blow up the ship." Daniel replies, "I'm glad you didn't either." They share a smile, and walk out. Brian Markinson, who plays Lotan in this episode, previously the recurring character of Lt. Durst on Star Trek: Voyager. Durst was killed by a Vidiian scientist called Sulan, also played by Markinson. 76. Beneath the Surface gs: Kim Hawthorne (Kegan) SG-1 awakens in a mysterious underground complex with no memory of their previous lives. In fact, they seem to possess a whole new set of memories. No longer O'Neill, Carter, Daniel, and Teal'c, they are Jona, Therra, Carlin and Tor, laborers doomed to a dreary existence, working the mines beneath an ice-covered planet. Back at the SGC, meanwhile, General Hammond is faced with the possibility that SG-1 perished on the planet's icy surface, a possibility he refuses to accept. As the General tries to unravel the team's mysterious disappearance, the members of SG-1 grasp at fleeting memories of their former lives, memories which are not just the keys to their freedom, but to their very survival. b: 01-Sep-2000 pc: 410 w: Heather E. Ash d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication airdate: September 17, 2001. Peter DeLuise cameo: He's the worker sleeping behind O'Neill. The Commentary on the DVD revealed that there was originally a kiss between Sam and Jack in this episode, but it was cut because it was too mushy. The plot in this episode is similar to Farscape episode 6 "Thank God It's Friday... Again" and Star Trek Voyager episodes 162-3 "Workforce". 77. Point of No Return gs: Willie Garson (Martin Lloyd) The SGC is contacted by a rambling individual who claims full knowledge of a host of government conspiracies, from the Kennedy cover-up to CIA-sanctioned microwave harassment of Libertarian candidates. He sounds like a crackpot, someone hardly worthy of their attention, that is until he mentions the Stargate. O'Neill meets with the mystery caller, Martin Lloyd who insists he is an alien and in possession of a space ship (who's location slips his mind at the moment). O'Neill is ready to dismiss Martin as a harmless nutjob and head back to Cheyenne Mountain, however, a series of strange occurrences begin to suggest that maybe, just maybe, there could be some truth to his story. b: 08-Sep-2000 pc: 411 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: Bill Gereghty NOTE: Syndication airdate: November 19, 2001. This episode marks the first appearance of Martin Lloyd (Willie Garson) on the series. Matthew Bennett (Ted) would later play Jared Kane in the Season Eight episode "Icon". 78. Tangent gs: Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis) Caremen Argenziano (General Jacob Carter/Selmak) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis (voice)) Steven Williams (General Vidrine) 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. b: 15-Sep-2000 pc: 412 w: Michael Cassutt d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication airdate: January 7, 2002. The X-301 was made from 2 modified Goa'uld death gliders and a jet plane. Colin Cunningham and Steven Williams previously appeared in several episodes of 'The X-Files' together. 79. The Curse gs: Anna-Louise Plowman (Doctor Sarah Kane/Osiris) Ben Bass (Doctor Steven Rayner) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) When Daniel Jackson's old archeology professor, Dr. Jordan, dies in a mysterious lab explosion, Daniel pays a return visit to his old academic stomping grounds. But as he reacquaints himself with his former colleagues, he begins to suspect that Dr. Jordan's death may not have been an accident. He discovers that one of the items the professor was studying, an ancient Egyptian jar, contains a perfectly preserved Goa'uld symbiote. Apparently, a crack in the vessel compromised the sedative solution within, killing the creature. But further investigation reveals a second jar may have existed. With a Goa'uld apparently stalking the campus and the local community abuzz with talk of an ancient curse, Daniel must unravel the mystery before it's too late. b: 22-Sep-2000 pc: 413 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: Andy Mikita NOTE: Writer Joseph Mallozzi told fans the following in an online chat: "Well, I know the producers like to drop in their own personal references every once in a while. For Brad [Wright] it's 'The Wizard of Oz.' My reference pops up in 'The Curse,' but I'd be surprised if anyone noticed. Check out the episode and note the last names that pop up. Professor Jordan. The Stewart Expedition. Sarah Gardner. Steven Rayner. I'm a huge Green Lantern fan." "In the original script, Jack pulls the battery out of the phone and tosses it aside (not into the water). This suggested he wanted to be left alone, but also left the door open for them to slip the battery back and be on call if truly needed. On the day of shooting, someone suggested it was environmentally irresponsible to do so and the battery was dumped in the lake instead." (Writer / supervising producer Joseph Mallozzi, in a post at SaveDanielJackson.com) Syndication airdate: January 14, 2002. Michael Shanks pulls the Tabloid paper away from Jack, like James Spader pulls the paper away from the guard in Stargate: The Movie... When Daniel Jackson is scanning various artifacts for Gou'ld technology he's using a black and yellow device that looks remarkably similar to a Garmin Etrex GPS unit. The same unit is actually being used AS a GPS when Carter, Fraiser and Jackson are in a Landrover crossing the desert for the Egyptian ruins. This episode marks the first appearance of Sarah Gardner/Osiris (Anna-Louise Plowman) on the series. 80. The Serpent's Venom gs: Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Obi Ndefo (Rak'nor) Paul Koslo (Terok) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) Douglas H. Arthurs (Heru-ur) Art Kitching (Ma'kar) While visiting Chulak to gather support for a Jaffa rebellion, Teal'c is captured by the Goa'uld. The rest of SG-1, unaware of his fate, are dispatched to thwart a burgeoning alliance between Apophis and Heru-ur. But when they arrive at the neutral location chosen for the meeting - an ancient minefield floating in space - they discover that Heru-ur has brought along a gift to seal the deal: a battered but defiant Teal'c. SG-1 is torn. Do they try to rescue Teal'c? Or, as Jacob Carter argues, does the success of their mission outweigh the life of their friend? b: 29-Sep-2000 pc: 414 w: Peter DeLuise d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication airdate: January 21, 2002. Jacob says they'll meet on the third moon of Tichenor. James Tichenor is the show's art director. This episode marks the death of Heru'ur. This episode marks the first appearance of Rak'nor (Obi Ndefo) on the series. 81. Chain Reaction gs: Tom McBeath (Colonel Harry Maybourne) Ronny Cox (Senator Robert Kinsey) Lawrence Dane (Major General Bauer) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) When General Hammond announces he is stepping down as head of the SGC, O'Neill suspects that there is more to his decision than he is letting on. And, as it turns out, O'Neill is right as he discovers that the NID was behind the change of command. Fed up with the general's inability to acquire alien technology through whatever means necessary, it pressured him into resigning. When Hammond's replacement breaks up SG-1 and assigns Carter the task of building a planet-killing Naquadah bomb, O'Neill takes matters into his own hands. He decides to take on the NID, but his success will rest in the hands of a most unlikely ally: Colonel Maybourne. b: 05-Jan-2001 pc: 415 w: Paul Mullie d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication airdate: February 4, 2002. Actor Lawrence Dane, who portrayed General Bauer in this episode, auditioned for the role of General Hammond when the series was being cast. Senator Kinsey's dog, Oscar, was played by Richard Dean Anderson's (Colonel Jack O'Neill) real-life dog, according to writer/producer Joseph Mallozzi. 82. 2010 gs: Ronny Cox (President Robert Kinsey) Christopher Cousins (Joe Faxon) Dion Luther (Mollem) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) Nine years in the future, the Gou'ald have been defeated thanks to an alien alliance with an advanced race. Transportation technology and off-world Stargate travel is now commonplace. However, Carter finds out that most of the human race has secretly been rendered sterile by Earth's new would-be allies. She and the other SG-1 team members must rig the Stargate for time travel (first done in the episode "1969") and send a message back to their counterparts in 2001 to prevent contact with the alien race. b: 12-Jan-2001 pc: 416 w: Brad Wright d: Andy Mikita NOTE: More in-jokes: the Aschen are planning to ignite Jupiter and transform it into a star. This is a deliberate homage by Brad Wright to the book and movie 2010 (sequel to 2001: A Space Odyssey), which featured the same plan. Syndication airdate: February 11, 2002. In the "Embarkation room" there apears to be flags that where first seen in New Ground. It appears therefore that the Aschen are the against the Stargate-religion. There could be a few rasons for this, either they went back sometime in the future (past?) to get a flag like that and make peace on that planet, or that one of the races was 'pissed' and used this way to 'regain' Earth as their homeplanet as they seem to be quite hostile. 83. Absolute Power gs: Michelle Harrison (Assistant) William de Vry (Aldwin) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis) Erick Avari (Kasaf) Steven Williams (General Vidrine) Daniel recovers his son, the Hueresis. He has the memories of all the Gou'ald, which SG Command wants to obtain so that they can defeat their enemies. Daniel is given all the knowledge, but soon begins to use it in a tyrannical fashion as he usurps authority to build a ring of killer satellites capable of repelling the Gou'ald around Earth. Soon, only Jack can get close enough to stop him before Daniel completely takes over the world in the name of peace. b: 19-Jan-2001 pc: 417 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication airdate: February 18, 2002. 84. The Light gs: Kristian Ayre (Loran) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Link Baker (Sgt. Barber) A member of another SG team, returning from an alien planet, commits suicide. The rest of his team begins to go into comas, and Daniel, who also visited the planet, attempts suicide. When SG-1 goes to the planet, they discover a hypnotic light show that not only induces memory blackouts, but alters their physiology so that they cannot leave the planet without becoming terminally depressed and ultimately dying of system shutdown. Trapped on the planet, they meet a young boy, Loran, who is apparently immune to the effects of the light system but who lost his parents. The team must figure a way to overcome the addiction or remain rapped on the planet forever. b: 26-Jan-2001 pc: 418 w: James Phillips d: Peter F. Woeste NOTE: Syndication airdate: February 25, 2002. 85. Prodigy gs: Elisabeth Rosen (Cadet Jennifer Hailey) Michael Kopsa (General Kerrigan) Hrothgar Mathews (Dr. Hamilton) Bill Dow (Dr. Lee) General Michael E. Ryan (Himself) During a visit to the Air Force Academy, Carter makes the acquaintance of Jennifer Hailey, a promising young cadet with a rebellious streak. Carter sees great potential in her, but Jennifer seems determined to sabotage her future with the Air Force. She is fiercely independent, opinionated, and resentful of Carter to whom she is constantly being compared. On the other hand, Hailey is brilliant and Carter eventually decides to show her what she can look forward to if she stays the course - by bringing her through the Stargate. The two of them visit an offworld research base where O'Neill and Teal'c are on security detail, "babysitting" a group of ungrateful scientists. But the seemingly routine mission takes a deadly turn when they are attacked by alien life forms composed of pure energy. Trapped and cut off from the Stargate, SG-1 must make a desperate gamble to reach freedom before it's too late. b: 02-Feb-2001 pc: 419 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie, Brad Wright d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication airdate: April 22, 2002. M4C-862 is a moon orbiting a gas giant 42000 light years from Earth. Former Air Force Chief of Staff and science fiction fan General Michael E. Ryan appears as himself. Richard Dean Anderson seems suitably awed. Michael Shanks does not appear in this episode. This is the first of many episodes over the course of the series in which only one character from the original movie appear. 86. Entity gs: Gary Jones (Techinician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Dan Shea (Sergeant Siler) Dan Shea (Sergeant Siler) The SGC is infected by an alien probe that downloads itself into the base computers, accessing sensitive data on the SGC and its personnel. It is detected and apparently deleted from the mainframe. Unbeknownst to all however, the entity has managed to download itself into the MALP room where it continues to thrive, building itself a new body in order to contain the immense data it has obtained. SG-1 eventually discovers the entity. O'Neill wants to destroy it, but Sam and Daniel feel they should attempt to communicate with it first. Sam tries - only to be overcome by a blast of energy. She is rushed to safety while O'Neill shuts down the entity, presumably killing it for good this time. However, the rest of SG-1 soon learns that it is far from dead. In fact, it now exists in a new vessel - one capable of storing endless bytes of data. The entity has taken over Carter's body. With the base under siege and the alien entity poised to overwhelm them all, O'Neill and company are confronted with a dire prospect: in order to save the SGC, they may well have to sacrifice one of their own. b: 09-Feb-2001 pc: 421 w: Peter DeLuise d: Alan Lee NOTE: This episode is also called Child's Play. More info here. Syndication airdate: April 29, 2002. Peter DeLuise cameo: he's listed in the computer files, as "Lee Van Cleef." P9C-372 is locked out of the dialing sequence. 87. Double Jeopardy gs: Jay Brazeau (Harlan) Ron Halder (Cronus) Matthew Harrison (Darian) Belinda Waymouth (Ja'din) Bill Croft (Sindar) SG-1 returns to a planet they helped free from Goa'uld enslavement. Once, with the assistance of SG-1, the people of this world were able to rebel against the forces of Heru'ur and win their freedom. Now, they face a vengeful Cronos determined to make them pay for their insolence. SG-1 is prepared to lead them once again, but it turns out their former allies are not so eager to answer the call to arms. After all, they were promised that if they buried their gate, they would be safe. Instead, the Goa'uld returned in ships - and the planet's inhabitants paid a terrible price. O'Neill and his team must win their confidence before they can win the battle against Cronos. Fortunately, they have help in the form of their robot duplicates, eager to assist them on this doubly-difficult mission. b: 16-Feb-2001 pc: 420 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Michael Shanks NOTE: Syndication airdate: May 6, 2002. Michael Shanks only appears in this episode for the first ten minutes as he was directing it. Don S. Davis and Jay Brazeau appeared in the TV-movie "The Prisoner of Zenda, Inc" together in 1996. This episode marks the death of Cronus. 88. Exodus (1) gs: Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Peter Wingfield (Tanith) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) The SGC are loaning their Goa'uld Mothership to their good friends and allies, the Tok'ra, so they will be able to move to a planet that is not on the Goa'uld data system. However, Tanith is caught out and tells Apophis where the Tok'ra are. b: 23-Feb-2001 pc: 422 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: David Warry-Smith NOTE: Syndication airdate: May 13, 2002. Season 4 finale. Don S. Davis does not appear in this episode. The fourth season is the only one in which Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) doesn't appear though it does play a relatively major off-screen role in "Crossroads" and "The Serpent's Venom" Season 5 Showtime 89. Enemies (2) gs: Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter) Jennifer Calvert (Ren Au) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) SG1 and Jacob Carter are trapped in another galaxy with Apophis, while Teal'c is brainwashed as a loyal soldier of Apophis with no memory of his defection. b: 29-Jun-2001 pc: 501 w: Robert C. Cooper s: Brad Wright , Robert C. Cooper, Joseph Mallozzi, Paul Mullie d: Martin Wood NOTE: Apophis is dead as of now. We descover that there is also a "Large" replicator in addition to the small. Syndication air date: September 15, 2002. 90. Threshold (3) gs: Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) Eric Schneider (Dr. MacKenzie) Brook Susan Parker (Drey'auc) David Lovgren (Va'lar) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis) Bra'tac must perform a Jaffa ritual bringing Teal'c to the brink of death to restore his true self. b: 06-Jul-2001 pc: 502 w: Brad Wright d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication air date: September 22, 2002. Peter DeLuise cameo: when Hammond and O'Neil are discussing Teal'c's condition from the overhead room, the candles form the reflected initials "PD" on the glass. Footage from Children of the Gods (2) is used for Teal'c's memories. The only actors to appear in both that episode and this one, besides the regulars, are Peter Williams (Apophis) and Eric Schneider (Dr. MacKenzie.) Daniel Jackson tries to restore Teal'c memory by describing Apophis as a "False god...dead, false god". That's pretty good for a statement that Teal'c used in a Season 3 episode titled "Into the Fire" in which Daniel Jackson was a prisoner of Hathor's and on a different planet from Teal'c. This is the last installment in one of only two three part episodes. This is the first appearance of Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) since the Season Three episode "Maternal Instinct". 91. Ascension gs: Ben Wilkinson (O'Brien) Sean Patrick Flanery (Orlin) John de Lancie (Col. Frank Simmons) Teryl Rothery () Carter finds romance from an alien who secretly followed her back from his planet. b: 13-Jul-2001 pc: 503 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: Dr. Carter's grey car is a 1961 Volvo P1800. Syndication air date: September 29, 2002. This is the first time in the series that you get to see Major Carter's house The house shown in this episode was originally going to be Dr. Frasier's house instead of Carter's. This episode marks the first appearance of Colonel Frank Simmons (John de Lancie) on the series. 92. The Fifth Man gs: John de Lancie (Col. Frank Simmons) Dion Johnstone (Lieutenant Tyler) Gary Jones (Master Sergeant Walter Davis) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) Teal'c, Carter and Daniel return to the SGC, but are faced with difficult questions from General Hammond when they report a mysterious fifth member of SG-1 is trapped on the planet with Jack. b: 20-Jul-2001 pc: 504 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication air date: October 6, 2002. SG-1 was on P7S-441. Takes place no more then a month after 10/11. This episode is the first guest-starring John de Lancie, the famous Q from 3 "Star Trek" series. Correction, Guest Star John de Lancie first appeared as Simmons in the previous episode Ascension. The recording of SG-1, General Hammond and Dr. Fraiser in the briefing room is, in fact, a clip from "Entity" The footage of the Death Glider's weapons powering up was (once again) from the original movie. 93. Red Sky gs: Fred Applegate (Elrad) John Prosky (Malchus) After a particularly rough ride through the Stargate, SG-1 arrives on a planet with a Norweigan-like society. As they meet the villagers, the sky and the sun suddenly change to an orange-red color, rendering the whole planet in an orange glow. The villagers immediately think it's Ragnarok, the End of Dawn, while Samantha discovers that the wormhole they came through must have gone directly through the sun. Some heavy elements must have triggered a reaction inside the sun, so that its light pattern changed, and the planet's plant life will be destroyed. While the locals start praying to Freyr, an Asgard posing as a god, SG-1 tries contacting the Asgard in a more effective way. When the Asgard decline to intervene, the team needs to try and reverse the reaction in the sun on their own. b: 27-Jul-2001 pc: 505 w: Ron Wilkerson d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication air date: October 13, 2002. K'tau is protected by the Asgard Freyr. The K'tau word for the stargate is "Annulus". Director's cameo: Martin Wood is a technician working on the rocket. Designation for K'Tau: P39-965. Martin Wood and Dan Shea (Sgt. Siler) are together in a scene (working on the rocket component) with the recurring giant wrench. 94. Rite of Passage gs: Colleen Rennison (Cassandra) Richard DeKlerk (Dominic) Jacqueline Samuda (Nirrti) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) Cassandra developes telekinetic powers, the outburst of which starts to kill her. Dr. Fraiser uncovers a dark secret on her home planet. b: 03-Aug-2001 pc: 506 w: Heather E. Ash d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication air date: October 20, 2002. Peter DeLuise cameo: he's the airman who takes Daniel's report. Cassandra is now played by a Colleen Rennison instead of Katie Stuart who starred as Cassandra in the first season. There were 14 candles on Cassie's cake. 95. Beast of Burden gs: Larry Drake (Burrock) Dion Johnstone (Chaka) When Daniel's friend Chaka is abducted by slave traders, SG-1 go through the stargate to rescue him. However when the opportunity to free him comes, Chaka refuses to leave, and Daniel discovers Chaka has become the leader of the other Unas slaves. Once SG-1 escapes, with the help of the Unas, Chaka and his new followers stay behind to gain their freedom. b: 10-Aug-2001 pc: 507 w: Peter DeLuise d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication air date: October 27, 2002. 96. The Tomb gs: Gary Chalk (Colonel Chekov) Alexander Kalugin (Earl Pastko) The team investigates a ziggurat, some kind of burial pyramid, on a desert planet (P2X-338), when they find proof that a Russian expedition has already been there, probably in search of an artifact called the Eye of Tiamut. After contacting the Russian government, a rescue mission is set up with SG-1 and a Russian team also consisting of 4 members. Primary objective is to find the missing Russian team, and bringing them to safety. After Daniel deciphers the entrance mechanism, the teams go in, and split up. SG1 finds a skeleton wearing a Russian uniform, and showing little teeth marks all over the skeleton. Some strange creature must have eaten him. Meanwhile the Russian team discovers a Goa'uld sarcophagus, but when investigating against Colonel O'Neil's orders, they set off a trap that seals the entrance of the 4000 year old building, killing one of the Russian soldiers. Daniel starts translating the text on the walls, while the others start looking for an exit, for possible other members of the Russian crew, and for the creature that killed the Russian soldier. b: 17-Aug-2001 pc: 508 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication air date: November 3, 2002. Peter DeLuise cameo: He appears as a photo of one of the missing men, although we don't actually see his body at the ziggurat. 97. Between Two Fires gs: Garwin Sanford (Narim) Marie Stillin (High Chancellor Travell) Peter Wingfield (Tanith) Gary Davis (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) At the funeral of Omoc of the Tollan (from "Enigma"), High Chancellor Travell approaches the team and opens discussion about trading high technology. The Tollan Curia want resources in return for ion cannons. Meanwhile, Narim warns Sam that the Tollan have some ulterior motive, and Omoc may have been murdered to insure his silence. Jack and Teal'c track the shipment and discover it will be used to make bombs that utilize the Tollan's phase-shift technology to phase through Earth's Stargate iris. Daniel and Sam are captured, and discover that a mysterious unnamed System Lord has developed pyramid ship shielding immune to the Tollan's ion cannons. The Lord's representative, the believed-to-be-deceased Tanith, forces the Tollan to test a bomb and destroy Earth, since if the Gou'ald do so it will break the treaty with the Asgard. With the aid of Narim, Jack and Teal'c destroy the bombs, and the Gou'ald go to war with the Tollan. b: 24-Aug-2001 pc: 509 w: Ron Wilkerson d: Bill Gereghty NOTE: Syndication air date: November 10, 2002. The majority of the outdoor scenes in this episode were filmed on the Academic Triangle at Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, British Columbia. Don S. Davis, Gary Jones and Garwin Sanford would all later appear in the 'Stargate Atlantis' episode, 'Home.' Richard Dean Anderson, Michael Shanks and Garwin Sanford would all later appear in the "Stargate Atlantis" premiere episode, "Rising" together. This is the first reference to Anubis on the series although he is not mentioned by name. 98. 2001 gs: Dion Luther (Molum) Christopher Cousins (Ambassador Joe Faxon) Robert Moloney (Borren) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Ronny Cox (Senator Robert Kinsey) On a agarian planet, SG-1 meets the Ashen Confederacy (from the episode "2010"). The Ashen are more then willing to trade high-tech. However, process of elimination determines that the Ashen homeworld may be the coordinates that the 2010-future O'Neill sent back on a note to the "present" with instructions to avoid. The President, an the ever-lovable Senator Kinsey, are eager for the treaty to go forward. Meanwhile, Daniel and Teal'c determine that some great calamity befell the population of the agriculture world, reducing them from millions to thousands and eliminating their industrial base. Kinsey keeps O'Neill from interfering, but Carter and the U.S. diplomat manage to trick the Ashen into revealing that they plan to subject Earth's population to a long-term sterilization procedure. b: 31-Aug-2001 pc: 510 w: Brad Wright d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: A direct sequel to the 416 episode "2010". Syndication airdate: March 23, 2003. Carter mentions that the idea of transforming a gas giant to a star has occured to Arthur C. Clarke, the writer of the novels 2001 and 2010. Unfortunantly, another of Carter's potential loves dies. (Or does he...) Ambassador Joe Faxon, who Carter seems to have a crush on in this episode, was actually her husband in the alternate future of "2010". When told that the negotiations may take longer, Ashen say that they are patient people, which may be a hint at the plot of "2010", in which the Ashen slowly lowered Earth's population through sterility. 99. Desperate Measures gs: Tom McBeath (Colonel Harry Maybourne) John de Lancie (Colonel John Symmonds) Bill Marchant (Adrian Conrad) Carter is kidnapped by mysterious men, and taken to a medical facility. The SG team try to find her, and O'Neill contacts Harry Maybourne to try to find her. Maybourne claims the NID, and Col. Symmonds, are behind the abduction, but Symmonds claims Maybourne is responsible. It turns out Maybourne helped a rich, dying businessman, Adrian Wright, to get hold of a symbiote so that he could use it to cure himself. But he needs the medical data from Sam's body (due to the fact she was possessed by a symbiote) to make it work. The SG team tracks Sam down before they can do the necessary autopsy to get the info they need, but not before Wright has the symbiote put into his body. The symbiote/Wright is cornered by O'Neill, who is shot by Symmonds and helps the symbiote to escape. While the team thinks Maybourne shot Jack, Symmonds and symbiote/Wright begin to negotiate for the symbiote's knowledge. b: 07-Sep-2001 pc: 511 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: Bill Gereghty NOTE: Syndication airdate: November 24, 2002. This episode marks the first appearance of Adrian Conrad (Bill Marchant). 100. Wormhole X-Treme! gs: Willie Garson (Martin Lloyd) Peter DeLuise (The Director) Michael DeLuise (Nick Marlowe/Colonel Danning) Jill Teed (Yolanda Reese/Stacy Monroe) Christian Bocher (Raymond Gunn/Dr. Levant) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) Martin from "Point of No Return" has amnesia again, but has managed to become a TV "creative consultant" by selling a script from his vague memories of SG-1. The government approved the go-ahead for the show as a cover for their covert SG organization, but now the ship that Martin and his fellow aliens came in on is heading back to Earth. Jack goes undercover as a military consultant for the show, Wormhole X-Treme! ("Because shows with an "X" in the title do better in the ratings"). Martin's other aliens are after him as well, and send Sam and Daniel on a path that intersects with the NID. It turns out Martin gave himself amnesia to forget the devastation that had destroyed his home planet, and his fellow aliens want the control device back so they can take control of the pre-programmed ship when it arrives back on Earth. Jack eventually turns the control device over to the aliens, but Martin chooses to stay behind to take advantage of his newfound fame now that the show's crew have footage of the alien ship arriving. b: 08-Sep-2001 pc: 512 w: Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie s: Brad Wright , Josoph Mallozzi, Paul Mullie d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: 100th Episode. Features cameos from various crew members as various crew members on the fictional show-within-a-show. Here's the list: Peter DeLuise (director), Prop Master David Sinclair (Bill the assistant director), Jan Newman in Make-up (Make-up lady), Robert Cooper, executive producer and writer (the writer), Joseph Mallozzi, supervising producer, writer (crew member asking about doughnuts), N. John Smith, co-executive producer (other crew member asking about doughnut), Herbert Duncanson, Christopher Judge's stand-in (Doug Anderson/Greel the Robot), Rick Dean, chief lighting tech (crewman who doesn't like Teal'c food), Hank Cohen, MGM executive (studio exec), Ron Wilkerson, story editor (in the limo with Cohen), Martin Wood, director (NID man), Michael Greenburg and Brad Wright, executive producers (in final walkaway) Ends with a brief "Behind the Scenes" documentary of "The Making of Wormhole X-Treme!", which briefly covers the cast-and-crew of the fictional series, and is a parody of most such making-of documentaries. Syndication airdate: March 2, 2003. The studio for Wormhole X-Treme was also used as the site for the Phoenix Foundation lab in the MacGyver episode The Black Corsage. Significantly, they cut away from the commercial right before the narrator says exactly which network Wormhole X-Treme will be shown on. The gate guard is reading a book, "Dust Off Your Scripts and Sell Them for Money," by Robert Cooper - an in-joke reference to series writer Robert Cooper. 101. Proving Ground gs: David Kopp (Lt. Grogan) Elisabeth Rosen (Cadet Jennifer Hayley) Courtenay J. Stevens (Lt. Elliott) Grace Park (Lt. Satterfield) Michael Kopsa (General Kerrigan) The SGC is running a group of cadets through training, and O'Neill isn't particularly satisfied with the group. When they fail two training exercises, Jack is ready to drop them out of the SGC program until he gets word of an alien incursion and is forced to take the cadets on as he invades SGC headquarters. It soon becomes clear (to the audience) the "invasion" is another training exercise. The cadets eventually figure it out but one of them, Haley, doesn't find out and opens the Stargate after taking the controls off-line. Haley is knocked out and radiation floods the chamber as the Gou'ald launch an attack...except that's a test too when the team leader, Elliot, goes back to rescue her. b: 08-Mar-2002 pc: 513 w: Ron Wilkerson d: Andy Mikita NOTE: Aired 28th November 2001 in the UK. Syndication airdate: January 12, 2003. 102. 48 Hours gs: Tom McBeath (Colonel Harry Maybourne) David Hewlett (Rodney McKay) John de Lancie (Col. Frank Simmons) Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis) Bill Marchant (Adrian Conrad Goa'uld) Gary Chalk (Colonel Chekov) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) A Stargate mishap leaves Teal'c trapped inside the Stargate network. Any effort to use the Gate will erase his stored patterns, but the government, as represented by Col. Simmonds, want the Gate reactivated regardless of the cost. They give Hammond 48 hours to resolve the matter, and give him a specialist, McKay, to help. Meanwhile, Daniel is off to Russia to negotiate with the Russians to borrow their DHD to aid in Teal'c recovery. The Russians aren't happy that the U.S. government have been holding back on Gate developments, and delay. Meanwhile yet again, Jack is contact by Harry Maybourne, who warns him about Simmonds' perfidy. And Simmonds contacts Hammond and offers him a fix for Teal'c's predicament in return for some favor. Jack figures out Simmonds must have got the information from the captured Gou'ald, and he and Harry track him down. Although the Gou'ald is reluctant to talk, Jack finds the taped conversation between him and Simmonds. They use the tape as evidence to put away Simmonds, and use the solution to recover Teal'c over McKay's protests. b: 15-Mar-2002 pc: 514 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Peter F. Woeste NOTE: Originally entitled "Teal'c Interupted". Aired 5th December 2001 in the UK. Syndication airdate: January 19, 2003. The episode marks the (apparent) destruction of the Russian DHD. Tanith is killed by Teal'c. Dr. Rodney McKay (David Hewlett), who would later become a regular on "Stargate: Atlantis" appears for the first time in this episode. Gary Jones and Garry Chalk previously appeared in the 'Sliders' episode, 'Time Again and World' together. David Hewlett and John de Lancie later appeared together in the 2004 Sci-fi movie "Darklight" The Tanith in this episode was computer generated. The writers wanted to have him die in an epic battle with Teal'c, but due to problems, they killed him off in this way. 103. Summit (1) gs: Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Anna-Louise Plowman (Osiris) Cliff Simon (Ba'al) Courtenay J. Stevens (Lt. Elliott) Jennifer Calvert (Ren Au) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) William de Vry (Aldwin) Bonnie Kilroe (Morrigan) When the System Lords call a summit to deal with a new threat against them, the Tok'ra and Daniel infiltrate the conference and plan to use a poison to wipe them out, but matters get complicated when Osiris, still in the body of Dr. Sarah Kane, arrives. b: 22-Mar-2002 pc: 515 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: Martin Wood NOTE: Aired 19th December 2001 in the UK. The Tok'ra Aldwin is killed by the Goa'uld. Syndication airdate: February 2, 2003. Vince Crestejo (Yu) is only credited as a co-star in the end credits in this episode and in "Last Stand" even though he plays a major part in both episodes. This episode marks the first appearance of Ba'al (Cliff Simon) on the series and the first time that Anubis is mentioned by name. Of all the major Goa'uld featured (or referred to) in this episode, Anubis and Baal are the last survivors, as of the Season Eight episode 'Reckoning Part I' in which Yu was killed. 104. Last Stand (2) gs: Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Anna-Louise Plowman (Osiris) Cliff Simon (Ba'al) Courtenay J. Stevens (Lt. Elliott) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) William de Vry (Aldwin) Bonnie Kilroe (Morrigan) Osiris ("The Curse") goes to war with the System Lords, leading to a massive peace summit on a hevially armed space station. b: 29-Mar-2002 pc: 516 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: Aired 7th January 2002 in the UK. Syndication airdate: February 9, 2003. Don S. Davis does not appear in this episode. As this is a two-part episode, the same credits are used as part 1: William deVry, Jennifer Calvert, and Gary Jones are both credited onscreen since they were in part 1, but neither of them appear in part 2. Richard Dean Anderson's other series "MacGyver" also had a fifth season episode entitled "Last Stand". Of all the System Lords and other Goa'uld featured in this two-parter, Kali the Destroyer (Sue Mathew) is the only one who is not seen or mentioned in any later episodes. 105. Fail Safe gs: Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) Earth finds itself threatened when SG Command learns that an asteroid is on a collision course with the planet. The Asgard can't interfere because it's a natural disaster, and the Tok'ra are on the run. SG-1 fixes a crashed cargo ship and intercept the asteroid with a bomb. Things go from bad to worse as their engines cut out, they all but crash, and the air leaks out. Making things even worse, they discover a store of naquata (sic) in the asteroid's core. The Gou'ald towed the asteroid into position and shoved it toward Earth. If the bomb detonates it'll ignite the naquata, causing a nova-like explosion. Meanwhile the bomb has been hit by a rock, and Jack must make a quick disarm attempt. Well past the fail safe point, they have only one option: use the wrecked cargo ship's hyperdrive to blast the entire asteroid thru Earth just before it impacts Earth. They pull it off with just seconds to spare. b: 05-Apr-2002 pc: 517 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: Andy Mikita NOTE: Aired 12th December 2001 in the UK. Syndication airdate: February 16, 2003. 106. The Warrior gs: Kirby Morrow (Tara'c) Rick Worthy (K'tano) Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) Obi Ndefo (Rak'nor) K'tano, a charismatic Jaffa leader who defeated his own weak System Lord, Imhotep, tries to rally his people against the Goa'uld, and seeks to forge an alliance with Earth. K'tano creates a new Jaffa homeworld. His army is made from the armies of killed System Lords. SG-1 meets with him and supply them with Earth guns and weapons. However, as Jack starts to see K'tano's growing messianic complex he becomes worried. Teal'c and Bra'tac are swept along in K'tano's crusade despite Jack's misgivings. Teal'c is sent on a suicide mission against the System Lord Yu, who readily defeats him. It turns out one of Yu's rivals has set a trap using a ship K'tano believes will hold mutineers to his cause. Yu sets Teal'c free and he challenges K'tano to a death duel. It turns out K'tano has been taken over by Imhotep's symbiote and Teal'c manages to kill him – the whole thing has been a sham set up by Imhotep to strengthen his power base. b: 12-Apr-2002 pc: 518 w: Peter DeLuise s: Christopher Judge d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Aired January 16th 2002 in the UK. Syndication airdate: February, 23 2003. Peter DeLuise cameo: He's the warrior who shouts "An army has weapons! An army has food!" Cal Mah's designation is P2C-303. Tony Amendola, Obi Ndefo and Rick Worthy all made guest appearance on 'Star Trek: Voyager' during its sixth season. This is the 100th appearance of Don S. Davis (Major General George Hammond) on the series. 107. Menace gs: Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Danielle Nicolet (Reese) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) SG-1 explores a planet and finds an inactive android. When they reactivate it, it identifies itself as Reese and doesn't seem to know it's an android. Meanwhile, they find evidence that the Replicators were active on the planet. Reese doesn't accept she is an android and seems intent on getting out, while making "toys" using the nanotechnology in her own body, including a Replicator. When confronted Reese confesses she built the Replicators and they got out of her control and killed her "father" and everyone else on the planet, and when she gets out of control the Replicator goes berserk. Unable to contact the Asgard, Hammond orders SG-1 to shut down the Reese robot. She sends the Replicators through the base and heads for the Stargate, and Daniel goes in to try and win her trust and remove her power chip but fails. Hammond and Carter set the self-destruct while Jack gets in and shoots Reese - she shuts down the Replicators before she finally "dies". b: 26-Apr-2002 pc: 519 w: Peter DeLuise s: James Tichenor d: Martin Wood NOTE: Aired 16th January 2002 in the UK. Syndication airdate: April 27, 2003. This episode aired in syndication exactly 1 year and 1 day after it originally aired. The big room that Reese was in was most likely a redressed version of the infirmary. For one of the few times in the series, General Hammond wears combat fatigues and uses an MP5 to defend the SGS. He's also done so in "There But for the Grace of God." He also dresses in combat gear and gets his hands dirty saving SG-1 in "Into the Fire." This is the only episode of the series in which the Replicators appear but Thor (Voice of Michael Shanks) does not. However, Michael Shanks appears, as always, plays Dr. Daniel Jackson in this episode. This episode was filmed on September 11, 2001. Chris Judge is noticably shaken up during scenes in the temple where Reese is found. 108. The Sentinel gs: Henry Gibson (Marul) Frank Cassini (Colonel Shaun Greaves) Christina Cox (Kershaw) Carrie Fleming (Emmissary) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) SG-1 finds a world under siege by Lord Svarog's forces because the "Shades of Grey" NID team disabled the planet's defenses. SG-1 must work with the captured team members to restore them. b: 03-May-2002 pc: 520 w: Ron Wilkerson d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Aired 23rd January 2002 in the UK. Syndication airdate: May 4, 2003. This episode aired in syndication exactly 1 year and 1 day after it originally aired. Planet: P2A-018 (Latona). Henry Gibson previously worked with Richard Dean Anderson in the "MacGyver" episodes, "Harry's Will" and "Deadly Silents" Gary Jones and Frank Cassini previously appeared in the 1995 TV-movie 'Bye Bye Birdie' together. 109. Meridian gs: Mel Harris (Oma Desala) Corin Nemec (Jonas Quinn) Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) SG1 returns from a visit to Kalowna with Daniel irradiated at a lethal dosage that will kill him in less then a day. In flashback the team relates how they met with an ethical advisor, Jonas Quinn, and witnesses the Kalownans' process for extracting a high-energy output naquadria to create a weapon. Then they reveal that Daniel was somehow irradiated and the Kalownans are accusing him of sabotaging their weapon program. Daniel says it was an accident and he's taking the blame for it. The Asgard and the Tok'ra are out of contact and Sam's attempt to use a Goa'uld healing device fails. Jack is insistent that Daniel not be blamed despite the fact that SGC plans to not dispute the charges against him and try to maintain diplomatic relationships. Daniel has visions of Oma who encourages him to "ascend," while Jonas is inspired by Jack to steal some naquadria and bring it to SGC, while revealing the truth to his government - that Daniel sacrificed his life when a chain reaction threatened to destroy the entire planet. His revelation cuts him off from his own people, forcing him to remain at SGC. Jacob Carter arrives in time to try and cure Daniel, but Daniel asks him to stop. Resolving to take a new path, Daniel ascends and disappears. b: 10-May-2002 pc: 521 w: Robert C. Cooper d: William Waring NOTE: Daniel's replacement character, Jonas Quinn is introduced. Aired 30th January 2002 in the UK. Michael Shanks leaves the series (for a year) at this point. Syndication airdate: May 11, 2003. This episode aired in syndication exactly 1 year and 1 day after it originally aired. 110. Revelations gs: Anna-Louise Plowman (Osiris) Teryl Rothery (Heimdall (Voice)) In the aftermath of Daniel's departure, a shattered SG-1 is called upon by the Asgard when Freyr asks them to rescue a scientist, Heimdall, who is stranded on a moon under attack by Osiris. When the team arrives they find that Heimdall is doing research to overcome the problems in the Asgard's genetic/reproduction system – if he fails, their race is doomed. Worse, Osiris has created technology capable of withstanding Asgard weaponry and has captured Thor. She and Anubis plan to draw all the information of Asgard technology from Thor's mind. When Anubis arrives, Jack and Teal'c manage to slip on board the ship during transport to rescue Thor and blow up the shields preventing them from Heimdall teleporting them out. With Heimdall's scanners they stay ahead of the Jaffa until Osiris floods their section with coolant gas and captures them. Heimdall reveals that he has an uncloned Asgard body they need to study and begin evacuation. Thor manages to get them out through the ship's circuitry even as Osiris takes Carter captive. Jack and Teal'c destroy the shield and Heimdall teleports everyone back to their cargo ship, including Thor. They flee as three stronger Asgard ships arrive and Osiris and Anubis flee. Thor is left in a coma while the team isleft to ponder how powerful Anubis truly is, and left to wonder about the mysterious breeze that follows them out of the base. b: 17-May-2002 pc: 522 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: Martin Wood NOTE: This is the last original episode to air on Showtime. Season Six and beyond aired on the Sci-Fi Channel. This is the first episode which features the much hyped System Lord Anubis. (Anubis is played by David Palffy, who played Sokar in season 3, make of that what you will) Aired February 7th 2002 in the UK. Syndication airdate: May 18, 2003. This episode aired in syndication exactly 1 year and 1 day after it originally aired. Director's cameo: Martin Wood is the guy talking to Siler near the elevator. Michael Shanks is credited for this episode as Daniel Jackson at the beginning, although he does not appear. That is not entirely true, although he does not appear as daniel jackson, michael shanks is the voice of thor The voice of Heimdall is supplied by Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser). Season 6 SciFi 111. Redemption (1) gs: Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) Christopher Kennedy (Dr. Larry Murphy) David Hewlett (McKay) Gary Chalk (Colonel Chekov) Neil Denis (Rya'c) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) The SGC has come under attack from Anubis, who has a device that can use one Stargate to destroy another. With a wormhole dialed in to Earth's stargate, the SGC can not contact its off-world allies for help. Carter works furiously to find a solution. Meanwhile Teal'c is off-world attending his wife's funeral, his son believes she would not have been killed if Teal'c had not joined the fight against the Goa'uld. Wanting proof that the Goa'uld are not gods and can be stopped, he insists that Teal'c allow him to join him in battle so he can see for himself what the war is all about. They search for the planet Anubis is attacking Earth from and prepare to go into battle against him. b: 07-Jun-2002 pc: 601 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: The series now airs on Sci-Fi. Corin Nemec joins the cast as Jonas Quinn. Features a new beginning theme (The theme for the syndicated version has been removed and the original one is used for original airings and syndication now). Colonel O'Neill's "injured leg" was based on his real-life injury which he had carrying his 3-year old daughter in which he fell just days before filming begun. Director's cameo: Martin Wood is tallking with Siler near the elevator. Syndication airdate: September 28, 2003. Tobias Mehler and Aleks Paunovic previously appeared in the "Jeremiah" episode, "The Red Kiss" together. This is the only season premiere in which Michael Shanks (Daniel Jackson) does not appear. This episode marks the first appearance of Tobias Mehler (Lt. Simmons) since the Season Two episode "Serpent's Song". The opening credits in Redemption Part 1 & 2 appeared with just a closeup of the Stargate's inner ring. Clips appeared for the first time during Descent. When Jonas asks Carter what color clothing to wear to travel with the team, since they are normally coordinated, olive suits, blue suits, etc., Carter reveals the fact that they call each other every morning. 112. Redemption (2) gs: Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Neil Denis (Rya'c) Christopher Kennedy (Murphy) David Hewlett (Rodney McKay) Gary Chalk (Colonel Chekhov) Aleks Paunovic (Shaq'rel) David Palffy (Anubis) Dan Shea (Sergeant Siler) Tobias Mehler (Lt. Simmons) Michael Soltis (Medic) The SGC has come under attack from Anubis, who has a device that can use one Stargate to destroy another. With a wormhole dialed in to Earth's stargate, the SGC can not contact its off-world allies for help. Carter works furiously to find a solution. Meanwhile Teal'c is of world attending his wife's funeral, his son believes she would not have been killed if Teal'c had not joined the fight against the Goa'uld. Wanting proof that the Goa'uld are not gods and can be stopped, he insists that Teal'c allow him to join him in battle so he can see for himself what the war is all about. They search for the planet Anubis is attacking Earth from and prepare to go into battle against him. b: 14-Jun-2002 pc: 602 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: We find out that the stargate weighs 64000 pounds. Director's cameo: Martin Wood is the technician working on the EM pulse generator. Syndication airdate: October 5, 2003. This is not the first time Michael Soltis and Tobias Mehler have worked with each other. They have both worked on Steven Spielberg's Taken together Actor David Palffy, who plays the System Lord Anubis, previously played the System Lord Sokar. 113. Descent gs: Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) (This episode starts out with a "Last Time on Stargate SG-1 thing of Episode 110 Revelations) SG-1 heads for the Goa'uld mothership that belonged to Anubis when he kidnapped Thor and Downloaded his mind onto and is now abandoned. This mission was that alien eager-beaver Jonas Quinn's initial one with SG-1, and he had that first-time-at-Disneyland smile on his face. He'd never been in space before and waxed poetic about how thrilling it was. Teal'c agreed. So did I. Space travel is thrilling — until something goes horribly wrong. O'Neil has Major Carter, Major Davis, Dr. Freisen and himself go to the ship, Jonas is ordered to stay aboard the Cargo ship with Teal'c but he doesn't want to, he thinks he should go because he has studied every Report of SG-1 but it was because O'Neil just said that he couldn't come. Jacob has them ring aboard to check things out rather than to fly into the cargo bay to determine if the ship can be salvaged. When aboard they descover that the ship was indeed that which captured Thor a few months back. They also find that the ship was in Self-Destruct mode but the countdown was paused but it doesn't make sense because the countdown should have been reset not paused; there was some weird electronic whispering that was emanating from the ship's intercom system. O'Neil has Major Carter and Major Davis go to the Computer core when they find out that the door was locked and life support was shut down, Jacob opens it and regains life support. O'Neil and Dr. Freisen take a look at the engines an hyperdrive where intact. They checked out. Dr. Freisen wanted to look at the sheild generators because they must have been superior to others but because it wasn't priority O'Neil doesn't let him. Meanwhile Carter & Davis find a door that was hit by several Staff Blasts and it can't be opened even by Jacob because the circuts where fused. Carter calls O'Neil so he tells Freisen to head back to the helm while Jack blows down the door into the computer core to do a diagnostic to shut down the self-Destruct. What we didn't know was that there where 3 Ninja Jaffa warriors were trapped on the computer-core level and escaped when Jacob opened the door to let Carter in. Jacob later told Jack that they didn't show up on the life scanners because they were able to hibernate and slow their heartbeats by putting themselves into "kelnoreem." Who trapped them in there was still a mystery. Carter supposed that Thor had infected the ship with a virus while he was linked with it. That screwed up the systems, causing Anubis and crew to abandon ship, then ceased the self-destruct and sent the ship to Earth. The three Jaffas were just unlucky. But now the Jaffas were out and they went straight to the shield-generator room where Dr. Friesen had gone even though Jack ordered him not to. Dr. Friesen was dead. O'Neil found his body in the room. Then the Jaffa went up to the bridge and shot Jacob. They also disabled the drive controls and so the ship started towards Earth's atmosphere fast. Jack called Teal'c and told him to ring them out. But when he activated the transport rings, the Jaffas appeared on our cargo ship. Teal'c took out all three in seconds, but during the battle, the ring-transmission crystals had been destroyed. We were stuck on the mothership about to crash into the North Pacific. Meanwhile Teal'c & Jonas headed back to the SGC. Hammond ordered a rescue via a Deep Submergence Rescue Vehicle. Teal'c and Jonas joined the effort. Jacob had raised the shields and set inertial dampening to maximum so when the ship splashed down, the ship would survive in one piece. But they were under the sea. And to make matters worse, the impact weakened the hull and the ship's lower levels were flooding, including the engineering level where Carter and Jack were. Suddenly, the security protocols locked the door on them and they were going to drown. Jacob tried to override the system, but no luck. Just when Jack was experiencing major shrinkage, not to mention lack of air, the doors opened and they were free. Carter now surmised that the virus she thought Thor left behind was Thor himself. It was his garbled voice coming over the intercom all this time. His mind took over the vessel, made the Jaffa abandon ship, stopped the self-destruct and sent Earth the mothership. Way to go, Thor! Teal'c and Jonas arrived in the DSRV and were ready to get them out using the escapepod tubes, but they had a big decision to make. Thor's mind was the only thing halting the self-destruct. If we separated him from the ship's mainframe so the Asgard could put his consciousness into a newly cloned body, the ship would explode. In the end, Jack decided that having the Supreme Commander of the Asgard fleet owe me one was better than a mothership that would never fly again. But the next mothership we keep. But they weren't out of the water yet. The tubes Teal'c and Jonas used to get in through were now flooded. And now that Thor was removed the computer drive containing Thor's mind, the self-destruct was counting down. Their only hope was to take a couple of death gliders and hope they would fly underwater even though they aren't built to operate Underwater. But now there was another problem. The force field that prevents space or in this case, water from flooding the Glider bay after the hanger doors were opened was not operating (The shield is used instead of having to pressurize the compartment everytime). And Jacob couldn't fix it. Well, Jonas, finally proved his mettle by diving into a flooded deck to a relay panel and bypassing the circuits controlling the force field. It was on! Jonas joined them and they all got out of there, just before the ship blew to pieces. b: 21-Jun-2002 pc: 603 w: Joseph Mallozzi , Paul Mullie d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Peter DeLuise cameo: Lt. Dagwood. His character has experience with Deep Submergence Rescue Vehicles - not coincidentally, DeLuise played Dagwood in the show Seaquest DSV. Syndication airdate: October 12, 2003. 114. Frozen gs: Bruce Harwood (Dr Osborn) Venus Terzo (Dr. Michaels) Ona Grauer (Ayiana) Paul Perri (Dr. Woods) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Dorian Harewood (Torin) The SGC's study of the Antarctic Gate site reveals a woman buried in the ice who is revived and carries a disease. Dr. Frasier believes that she may be an Ancient but the woman, named Ayiana, is unable to speak although she can understand. When the team start falling to the disease, Ayiana manages to cure them with a special ability but it drains her each time and limits her ability to cure the others. She heals some the others while they're asleep but puts herself at the point of death before helping a deathly ill Jack. Ayiana dies and the Tok'ra offer a symbiote to help cure the dying Jack. They manage to get his okay and the Tok'ra takes him away. b: 28-Jun-2002 pc: 606 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication airdate: October 19, 2003. Brace Harwood previously worked with Richard Dean Anderson in four episodes of MacGyver and with Teryl Rothery in 'The Outer Limits' episode 'Trial By Fire' Don S. Davis and Bruce Harwood previously appeared in "The X-Files" episode, "One Breath" and the "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids" episode, "Honey, It's NO Fun Being An Illegal Alien" together. Richard Dean Anderson, Don S. Davis and Bruce Harwood all previously appeared in the MacGyver episode, Blow Out together. The people in the base are all wearing "The North Face" brand clothing, on which the logo is clearly visible in most shots. 115. Nightwalkers gs: Vincent Gale (Deputy (Agent Cross)) Blu Mankuma (Sheriff) Carter, Teal'c and Jonas investigate the death of a scientist named Fleming who was working with Immunotech formerly owned by Adrian Wright (from season five) contacts Sam, and find a small town whose inhabitants are part of a secret experiment. The inhabitants are acting mysteriously. It turns out that the experiment involved cloning of Gou'ald symbiotes and all of the townsfolk are infected with weakened clones who can take over the townspeople when they're asleep. Meanwhile the NID are watching the town to take the ship that the Gou'ald are building for the benefit of Earth's technology. The townfolk have infiltrated the NID team and everyone gets captured. Sam manages to use a cure that Fleming developed to prevent herself from being taken over, and manges to undermine the clone-Gou'ald, stop the plan to infect the government with the clones, and keep Teal'c and Jonas uninfected as well. b: 12-Jul-2002 pc: 605 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Jack O'Neil is still noticably absent from this episode - when Jonas Quinn inquires of him, Samantha Carter explains that the Tokra are still attempting to locate a host for his symbiont. Peter DeLuise director's cameo: Peter is one of the guys strolling out of the cafe when the townspeople go on their nightly zombie-march. This episode was delayed one week so Sci-Fi could show a marathon of another show. This is the only episode so far in the series without Jack (Richard Dean Anderson). Cloned Goa'uld symbiotes don't have Naqahdah in their blood and therefore can't be sensed by other hosts (such as Sam and Teal'c). Immature Goa'uld symbiotes can only take control when their hosts are asleep. Syndication airdate: October 26, 2003. This is the only episode not to feature any of the characters from the original movie. As of this episode, Amanda Tapping and Christopher Judge are the only actors in appear in every single episode (though they only appear in 'Disclosure' and 'Inauguration' in clips from previous episodes.) This is the only episode in which neither Richard Dean Anderson (Jack O'Neill) nor Michael Shanks (Daniel Jackson) appear. 116. Abyss gs: Michael Shanks (Daniel Jackson) Dorian Harewood (Councillor Torin) Cliff Simon (Ba'al) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) Ulla Friis (Ba'al's Lotek Shallan (Woman)) Jack is blended with a Tok'Ra who gets him captured by the Gou'ald. The Tok'Ra commits suicide to prevent its knowledge from falling into enemy hands and Jack is tortured for the information by the System Lord Ba'al, being killed repeatedly then resurrected by a healing sarcophogus. Daniel Jackson in his ghostly energy state visits Jack in his head to keep him sane. It turns out that the combination of Jack with the symbiote gave it Jack's desire to rescue people...including the slave the symbiote used to gain information Ba'al. Although Daniel is apparently powerless to interfere, Teal'c comes up with the plan to alert another system lord about Ba'al's secret base and Jack takes advantage of the diversion to escape, rescue the slave, and get back to SG Command. b: 19-Jul-2002 pc: 604 w: Brad Wright d: Martin Wood NOTE: Syndication airdate: November 2, 2003. 117. Shadow Play gs: Dean Stockwell (Dr. Keiran) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Gillian Barber (Ambassador Dralok) Joel Swetow (1st Ambassador Valez) Doug Abrahams (Commander Hale) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) A diplomatic party from Kelowna (Quinn's home nation) come to SG Command and want to negotiate. The two other nations on the planet have united against them, and they want military support in return for n'quadria. Jack is leery but Jonas is torn by loyalties to his people. One of the representatives is Dr. Kieran, Jonas' old mentor. When negotiations with the Kelownan government break down, Kieran offers to put them in contact with an underground which has n'quadria. However SG-1 finds out that Kieran is schizophrenic due to exposure to n'quadria radiation and he has hallucinated the entire Kewownan underground. SG-1 gets out with the n'qaudria Kieran has accumulated and they are no longer able to contact the Kelownans. Dr. Kieran is under treatment, but still believes the underground will be rescuing him any minute. b: 26-Jul-2002 pc: 607 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Peter DeLuise cameo: He can be seen at the desk in the briefing room. Exposure to naquadria can cause schizophrenia. Syndication airdate: November 9, 2003. Corin Nemec and Joel Swetow previously appeared in the 'Parker Lewis Can't Lose' episode 'Deja Dudes' Dean Stockwell also guest starred in the Star Trek Enterprise episode "Detianed" as Colonel Grat alongside former Quantum Leap co-star Scott Bakula, who plays Captain Archer in Enterprise. 118. The Other Guys gs: Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Patrick McKenna (Jay Felger) John Billingsley (Simon Coombs) Michael Adamthwaite (Her'ak) While escorting physicists off-world, SG-1 is taken captive by Jaffa working for the Gou'ald Kon'su, an ally of Anubis. Two of the physicists, Felger and Coombs, who revere SG-1, must rescue them. Unfortunately, SG-1 actually let themselves be captured to contact Kon'su, who is a Tok'ra infiltrator. They tell the scientists to go into hiding. However, the Tok'ra's second sees through the deception, kills Kon'su, and takes SG-1 prisoner for real. Felger and Coombs must rescue the team for real, which they manage to do despite being...well, typical scientist/geek types. When they get back they get civilian awards and kisses from Sam...at which point Felger wakes up from his daydream. b: 02-Aug-2002 pc: 608 w: Damian Kindler d: Martin Wood NOTE: Director's cameo: Martin Wood is in the dream sequence at the end, helping Siler videotape the ceremony. Syndication airdate: November 16, 2003. John Billingsley, who guest stars in this episode as Dr. Simon Coombs, also plays Dr. Phlox on "Star Trek: Enterprise". He is the fourth "Star Trek" regular to appear on the show. This is the first time on that Dr. Daniel Jackson is neither seen nor mentioned on the series. This is the first appearance of Her'ak (Michael Adamthwaite) on the series. 119. Allegiance gs: Peter Stebbings (Malek) Rob Lee (Major Pierce) Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Obi Ndefo (Rak'nor) Link Baker (Artok) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) SGC's Alpha Site is crowded with Tok'ra and Jaffa refugees and tensions mount between them when the base falls under sabotage and both Tok'ra and Jaffa are mysteriously killed. Jacob Carter and Bra'tac try to keep their respective sides restrained. They eventually realize that an Ashrak, a Gou'ald assassin, is at large and using an invisibility device to hide its presence. Bra'tac is seemingly killed saving the Tok'ra leader Malek. Sam eventually figures out a way to build a device that will disrupt the invisibility field. Bra'tac shows up just in time to save Malek once more, cementing the relationship between the Jaffa and the Tok'ra. b: 09-Aug-2002 pc: 609 w: Peter DeLuise d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Syndication airdate: November 23, 2003. Link Baker (Artok) previously played Lt. Barber in the Season Four episode "The Light". 120. Cure gs: Peter Stebbings (Malek) Allison Hossack (Zenna Valk) Gwynyth Walsh (Kamel/Egeria) Daryl Shuttleworth (Commander Tagar) Malcolm Stewart (Dollen) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) On the newly contacted planet Pangera, SG-1 is offered a deal for a miracle medicine, and they eventually discover that the source is a captured Gou'ald Queen. Worse, the Pangerans don't have enough of the medicine, Tutronum, and what they have is only a temporary effect that requires continued dosage to sustain. The Tok'ra agree to help but Teal'c and Jonas discover that the captured Queen is Egeria, who created the Tok'Ra 2,000 years ago on Earth and is now on the verge of dying. The Tok'ra can't find a cure to the Tutronum and want Egeria released because of her founding status and to deal with their own problems with dying out. One of the Tok'ra, Kamel, sacrifices herself to let Egeria take over her host body and let her give voice, forgive the Pangeran for their experimentation on her, and explain her own self-corrupted genetic structure is to blame for the failure of the Pangeran cure. She gives them the solution to the problem with the Pangeran medicine and the two planets depart on good terms. b: 16-Aug-2002 pc: 610 w: Damian Kindler d: Andy Mikita NOTE: Syndication airdate: November 30, 2003. The plot of this episode is in several ways quite similar to that of the "Stargate: Atlantis" Season One episode "Poisoning the Well" in which Allison Hossack (Zenna Valk) also appeared. She played the Hoffan, Perna. 121. Prometheus (1) gs: John de Lancie (Colonel Frank Simmons) Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis) Kendall Cross (Julia Donovan) George Wyner (Al Martell) Ian Tracey (Smith) Enid-Raye Adams (Jones) Julia Donovan, a TV reporter, confronts Major Carter and asks her about Project Prometheus. Major Carter reports to General Hammond about Donovan knowing about Prometheus, General Hammond sends Major Davis to meet the presswoman and talks with her about not releasing the info to the public, she thinks Prometheus is some sort of fusion reactor. Later at the SGC, General Hammond decides to allow them to tour the facility but O'Neil thinks it's an "insanely bad idea" but later Major Davis and Major Carter meet with the producer and then the producer agrees to give the SGC the source of their information in exchange for a tour of Prometheus. Major Carter and Jonas bring the crew out in the middle of the Nevada desert and bring them down to Prometheus (A.K.A. the X-303). They are amazed that it is an interstellar ship instead of a fusion reactor. The X-303 was made from the pieces of Thor's ship and some human technology. While on the tour one of the camera crew members, Smith, has a zat-gun and shoot the two guards that are with them and then they inturrupt the simulation tests to attempt to launch it into orbit. Major Carter escapes and closes a door and disables it so it can't open from the outside. Jonas hides the hyper drive crystal but the producer (who is with them) shows them where it is. The camera crew are with the NDA, Simmons' ex-department and the one Maybourne used to work with as well. The invaders activate the hyper drive and threaten to blow up Prometheus unless Adrian Conrad and Colonel Simmons are given to them within two hours. Colonel O'Neil arrives and they inform the base above of their demands, Carter makes a radio out of some scraps in the room and tells them that she's locked in and that the "camera crew" has taken over Prometheus. Carter escapes from the room by cutting a hole in the door with a plasma cutter. Colonel Simmons and Adrian Conrad are brought to the NDA rogue operatives. Conrad fixes the hyper drive and programs the coordinates into the ship. O'Neil and Teal'c fly into the ship with the death glider from Anubis. The rogue operatives meet Carter and are about to shoot her when O'Neill and Teal'c get them. Conrad turns agaisnt Simmons and gets shot - his gou'ald leaps to Simmons, who fights O'Neill and Teal'c but before he can kill Teal'c the X-303 comes out of the hyper drive tunnel and O'Neil opens the airlock causing Simmons with the gou'ald to fly out into space and die. They meet up with Carter and find out that the people who stole the ship found a tablet in the writing of the "Ancients" and they decoded it with the help of Conrad and all they needed was a way there. The planet was supposed to have weapons and technology on it. Carter tries to plot a course for home but can't because she has no idea where they are at. She estimates that they are at least 12,000 light years from Earth. Thor's ship appears and Thor beams aboard Prometheus - they ask Thor to get them home but Thor needs their help and their ship because the Asgard homeworld has been taken over by the Replicators. (to be continued...) b: 23-Aug-2002 pc: 611 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: Peter F. Woeste NOTE: The two guards, Gibson and Finney, are named after William Gibson and Jack Finney, the authors respectively of Neuromancer and Invasion of the Body Snatchers. Syndication airdate: December 7, 2003. This episode marks the deaths of Colonel Frank Simmons and Adrian Conrad. "Julia Donovan" is an in-joke composite of two main characters from the TV series V: Julia and Mike Donovan. O'Neill tells Carter that he wanted to call the X-303 Enterprise, after Captain Kirk's starship from Star Trek. However General Hammond didn't go for it, and Carter suggested Prometheus. Its not entirely clear which Enterprise is the target of Jack's comment. "Enterprise" was also the name of the first functional prototype Space Shuttle, just as the X-303 is the first of this particular model of ship. Although Carter's body language suggests "Enterprise" was a ridiculous name, it would be very fitting. 122. Unnatural Selection (2) gs: Ian Buchanan (First) Tahmoh Penikett (Third) G. Patrick Currie (Fifth) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Still on the ship Prometheus, the SG-1 team is visited by Thor. He informs them that one of the Asgard planets has been overrun by Replicators that they lured there using the android replicator creator from "Menace", and the Asgard need their help to defeat the invaders. Due to temporal distortion that the Asgard engineered but the Replicators altered to their benefit, the planet has existed in its own personal time for thousands of relative years. When the team arrives they discover that the Replicators have evolved into humanoid type beings that want to mentally scan the team of all of their memories of the planets they have been to outside of the Replicators' home planet. One of the Replicators, "Fifth," offers to help Sam and the others and guard the time device that they set to freeze the Replicator's planet in temporal stasis. Not trusting Fifth, Jack and Sam betray him by setting the timer on the device to engage the stasis earlier then they told him. Fifth and the other Replicators are frozen in time as the team makes their escape in Prometheus. (Part 2 of 2). b: 10-Jan-2003 pc: 612 w: Brad Wright s: Robert C. Cooper , Brad Wright d: Andy Mikita NOTE: Aired Dec. 4th in UK. The excerpt credited to Jeffery F. King is from "Cold Lazarus" - the scene of Jack and his wife seen within Jack's mind. SG-1's new iris code is: 903224637 Syndication airdate: December 14, 2003. Patrick Currie returned as Chaka in "Enemy Mine" and Eamon in "Space Race" Despite the fact this is the second part of a two parter, Michael Shanks (Voice of Thor) is the only actor, besides the regulars, to appear in both 'Prometheus' and 'Unnatural Selection.' 123. Sight Unseen gs: Jody Raicot (Vernon Sharpe) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) SG-1 returns through the Gate with a strange energy-emitting device and soon see mysterious discorporeal buglike creatures. The creatures are harmless and exist normally on Earth but the device conveys the ability to see them...and it's contagious. O'Neill spreads the "plague" to a small town en route to his fishing vacation. Sam and Jonas come up with a cure but Vernon Sharpe, a military vet and garage attendant who is rather paranoid of the government since being in the Gulf War, escapes the quarantine. The team tracks Vernon through his mother and Jack confronts Vernon in an abandoned hanger and convinces him to help his country by keeping the secret. b: 17-Jan-2003 pc: 613 w: Damian Kindler s: Ron Wilkerson d: Peter F. Woeste NOTE: Aired Dec. 11 in UK. Probably as a hidden joke in this episode, the producers used "Anderson Air" as the airplane that Vernon was hiding in as a reference to Richard Dean Anderson, who is the executive producer. The gag with ALF is that for part of its run it was on Monday nights on NBC opposite MacGyver on ABC. Which explains Jack's (Richard Dean Anderson) comment about never seeing it. The basic premise of this episode is reminiscent of the movie From Beyond. Syndication airdate: December 21, 2003. Piedmont-Hawthorne Airport is an airport in Vancouver, B.C., where the series is shot. 124. Smoke & Mirrors gs: Ronny Cox (Senator Robert Kinsey) Peter Flemming (NID Agent Malcolm Barrett) Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis) When SG-1's old "friend" Senator Kinsey is assassinated, O'Neill becomes the lead suspect with indisputable evidence against him - a surveillance camera that took his picture and the murder weapon in the lake near his cabin where he was purportedly fishing. Sam goes to the NID and teams up with an agent Barrett, while Teal'c interrogates a prisoner and Jonas deduces that the transformation devices (last seen in Foothold) were used to frame Jack. Sam and Barrett discover a conspiracy of secret businessmen that gained access to the devices at Area 51 and stole them. Revealing that Kinsey survived the attack, Sam and Barrett use his presence as a decoy - one of the conspiracy's agents sends a man transformed into Major Davis but they thwart him and Sam, hologrammatically disguised as the killer, arrests them all. Jack is cleared but Kinsey reveals that he plans to use the sympathy used by the assassination attempt, and Jack's reputation, to cement his own reputation as he makes a run for the Presidency. b: 24-Jan-2003 pc: 614 w: Joseph Mallozzi , Paul Mullie s: Katharyn Michaelian Powers d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Although Jack does not feature heavily in this episode he does appear for several minutes at both the beginning and the end. Aired Dec. 18 in UK. The duplicating technology featured in this episode first appeared in Foothold, which coincidentally (or not) Sci-Fi had run earlier in the week this episode premiered. Syndication airdate: December 28, 2003. 125. Paradise Lost gs: Tom McBeath (Colonel Harry Maybourne) Bill Dow (Dr. Lee) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Maybourne tells Jack about a planet which was inhabited by the Furlings, he says there's a weapon there and that he has the key to get into it and he gets Jack into taking him to the planet along with SG-1. Once on the planet, he puts the key in and inserts the combination, but he doesn't do one step, he takes Carter's zat gun and shoots her and Jack, he pulls out the key, which causes the doorway to open, he jumps through and so does Jack. It turns out that there was no weapon, it was a "utopia" that Maybourne wanted to go to because he had nothing left on Earth. Maybourne assumes that they are on the other side of the planet, meanwhile, Major Carter and a team of scientists have been trying to find a way to activate the doorway again for a week, they have nothing. Jack & Maybourne find a place where the Furlings once lived. The place is abandoned now. The SGC informs the Tok'ra of the situation hoping that they would have some advice, the Tok'ra scan the planet with one of their ships for life but there is no sign of life on the planet. Jack and Maybourne search for food and water, Jack finds several dead Furlings with one of them containing a dead Goa'uld! Jack then discovers that the next day, Maybourne has taken his P-90 and escaped into the forest. Jack shoots a pig but misses and shoots Maybourne. Back on the SGC, Carter descovers that Jack and Maybourne aren't on the other side of the planet, but on the moon of the planet by watching the video and noticing that the moon isn't there anymore in the second day of the video. Maybourne shoots at Jack on the planet and even throws a gernade at him, Jack shoots Maybourne but decides to save him; the reason that the Furlings died is because the Goa'uld brought a plant through the trasporter which causes the person who ate it to go insane and die. A cargo ship sent by the Tok'ra arrives and picks them up, the Tok'ra send Maybourne to an isolated planet somewhere. b: 31-Jan-2003 pc: 615 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Bill Gereghty NOTE: Aired first in the UK on January 8th 2003 Syndication airdate: January 4, 2004. 126. Metamorphosis gs: Jacqueline Samuda (Nirrti) Alex Zahara (Agar) Dion Johnstone (Wodan) Raoul Ganeev (Lt. Colonel Ivanov) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) The Russian SG team brings back one of Nirrti's test subjects, who self-destructs after testifying she is working to produce a perfect human, a hok'tar. SG-1 and the Russians go to the planet and find disfigured natives who claim Nirrti is their savior – the team needs her to cure the natives and try and capture her, but the unconvinced natives use their telekinetic and telepathic abilities and everyone ends up captured. Nirrti begins to experiment on the team, killing the Russian commander and taking a special interest in Jonas, offering him supreme power. When Jonas declines she goes to work on Jack but he convinces the telepath to read Nirrti's mind – he does and they kill their "goddess," and telepathically extract the knowledge to work the machine. b: 07-Feb-2003 pc: 616 w: James Tichenor s: James Tichenor and Jacqueline Samuda d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Aired first in the UK on January 15th 2003 Syndication airdate: January 11, 2004. Alex Zahara and Dion Johnstone previously appeared in "Beast of Burden" together. They have both played eight different characters in "Stargate SG-1" The scene where the alien dies in the beginning is very similar to Senator Kelley's death scene in X-Men. Both were caused by mutations. Throughout this episode Jack refers to Nirrti as "Nerdy"... This is the fiftieth appearance of guest star Gary Jones as Sergeant Walter Davis. This episode marks the death of Nirrti. 127. Disclosure gs: Linnea Sharples (Lieutenant Clare Tobias (archive footage)) Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis) Ronny Cox (Senator Robert Kinsey) Gary Chalk (Colonel Chekov) Martin Evans (British Ambassador) Paul Batten (French Ambassador) Francois Chau (Chinese Ambassador) The U.S. and Russia discloses the existence of the Stargate to the United Kingdom, China, and France in a secret Pentagon meeting. As Major Davis briefs the ambassadors, Kinsey, recently transferred from Appropriations to Intelligence oversight, shows up just to help things along. The countries in question aren't thrilled with America keeping the Gate under their control and the ever-scheming Kinsey proposes that the NID monitor it on behalf of all five countries. Hammond trumps Kinsey by calling in Thor to make a personal request and the nations agree to let the U.S. and Hammond maintain the program. b: 14-Feb-2003 pc: 617 w: Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie d: Bill Gereghty NOTE: Aired first in the UK on January 22nd 2003 Basically a clip show, using footage from previous stories. Excerpts written by Peter DeLuise, Sam Egan, Jonathan Glassner, Michael Greenburg, Joseph Mallozzi, Paul Mullie, Jarrad Paul, Misha Rashovich, James Tichenor, Ron Wilkerson, and Brad Wright. Shows excerpted and credited stars: The Serpent's Venom (Michael Shanks, Carmen Argenzino), The Sentinel (Henry Gibson, Gary Jones), Summit (Jennifer Calvert, William de Vry), Revelations (David Palffy), Touchstone (Michael Shanks, Conan Graham), Shades of Grey (Christian Bocher, Linnea Sharples), A Matter of Time (Dan Shea), Message in a Bottle (Michael Shanks), and Foothold (Alex Zahara). Since it's a clip show, typically used to save money, we get a minimal number of sets and no new appearances from regulars Anderson, Judge, Nemec, and Tapping. 128. Forsaken gs: Martin Cummins (Aden Corso) David Paetkau (Liam Pender) Sarah Deakins (Tanis Reynard) Dion Johnstone (Captain Warrick Trevor) Rob Lee (Pierce/SG-15 Leader) SG-1 arrives on a planet and meets humans from a colony planet of Celts but with highly advanced spaceflight technology and their own ship, the Ceberus. They are under attack by an unidentified alien race without seeming motive and the Celt team has their own secrets. We find out the Celts' ship was a prison transport and Jack and Teal'c make contact with one of the aliens . . . who claims to be the captain of the Ceberus. Each side claims they're prison transport officers and the other side are escaped prisoners. It turns out the "aliens" are telling the truth and the prisoners plan to use the Stargate to go plunder other planets and use Jonas as a hostage. Fortunately Jonas and Hammond suspected them and set up a plan to capture the prisoners when they use the Gate and end up back on Earth. b: 21-Feb-2003 pc: 618 w: Damian Kindler d: Andy Mikita NOTE: Aired first in the UK on January 29th 2003. Jonas mentions artifacts he has acquired from P4X-131. The Headpiece Jonas puts on the table is from the MacGyver episode The Treasure of Manco. 129. The Changeling gs: Michael Shanks (Daniel Jackson) Tony Amendola (Bra'tac/Bray) Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Musetta Vander (Shau'nac/Shauna) Peter Williams (IV) (Apophis/Doctor/Accident Victim) Teal'c starts suffering from a series of dreams where he is a human fireman, "T," preparing to donate a kidney – the people in his dream are people he knows, ranging from his SG-1 teammates to Apophis to Bra'tac. In Teal'c's dream (?) Daniel Jackson is a psychologist who refuses to okay T for donating his kidney while in real life Teal'c believes he has lost his symbiote. As a psychologist dream-Daniel tries to help T come to grips – we find out the dream is Teal'c mind helping him get through after he was in an ambush and shared his symbiote to keep he and Bra'tac both alive. When SG-1 resscues them there are no other symbiotes available – worse, Teal'c's symbiote is now too weakened to even save one of them. Jacob Carter arrives with a Tok'ra version of Tratonin from the Pangerans (from Cure) and Hammond authorizes the treatment. Daniel appears to Teal'c and reassures him that things will be fine. b: 28-Feb-2003 pc: 619 w: Christopher Judge d: Martin Wood NOTE: Aired Feb 5th in UK Perhaps deliberately (to hint what we're seeing isn't real), this is one of the rare times we see an SG-1 team member enter the gate room from the left (as you face the gate) - before they almost always come in from the right. This is the first episode written by a regular cast member (although guest starring cast members Peter DeLuise and Jacqueline Samuda have also written episodes). Teal'c & Bra'tac lose their symbiotes in this episode and have to take Tratonin from Cure. Director's cameo: Martin Wood is a fireman on the fire truck. Other cameos: Christopher Judge's girlfriend Gianna plays T's nurse, and Amanda Tapping's husband Allan is the first fireman down the pole. 130. Memento gs: John Novak (Colonel William Ronson) Robert Foxworth (Chairman Ashwin) Miguel Fernandes (Commander Calfas) Ingrid Kavelaars (Major Erin Gant) Alex Diakun (Tarek Salamun) The SG-1 team is onboard the Prometheus assisting in a test flight when it falls out of hyperdrive. They get to P3X-744, an unexplored planet that once had a Stargate on it but is now apparently inactive, but are forced to jettison the overloading drive which causes the natives to fire missiles. They convince the natives of the planet (Tagrea) to detonate the missiles and meet with them. The Tagreans are of mixed opinions and seem to have no knowledge of the Stargate or of their history past 300 years. Jonas and Teal'c find out the planet was enslaved by Horus and manage to find the location of the Stargate where it was buried. The Tagrean military commander, Calfas, moves in and takes them prisoner – Jack appeals to the councilman, Ashwin, who has Calfas arrested and frees the team, letting them use the Stargate to return home to get what they need to repower the Prometheus and establish diplomatic relations. b: 07-Mar-2003 pc: 620 w: Damian Kindler d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Aired Feb 12th in UK The nametag of the Prometheus helmsman says Peter DeLuise, the name of the co-producer, writer and infrequent guest star. Ingrid Kavelaars' character, Major Gant's first name is Erin which is also the name of her character on "Jeremiah", on which Peter Stebbing (Malek) is also a recurring guest star. It as been stated in this episode SG-1 has been to 133 planets Miguel Fernandes previously co-starred in the MacGyver episode "The Escape" along side Richard Dean Anderson 131. Prophecy gs: Karin Konoval (Dr. Van Densen) Thomas Kopache (Ellori) Victor Talmadge (Mot) Tom Schlote (Chazen) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Rob Lee (Major Pierce) SG-1 arrive on P4S-237, a planet where the locals are under the tyranny of Lord Maat and his master Ba'al, and the villagers believe SG-1 will fulfill a thousand-year old prophecy to free them. Jonas passes out - he starts having brief flashes of the future. Jonas suspects it's the results of Nirrti's experiments on him (in "Metamorphosis"), while Dr. Fraiser has detected a non-cancerous tumor that is growing fast. Jonas tries to alter a future where he sees Sam get wounded on P4S-237, but when she stays behind she gets injured in a base accident. One of the locals sells out O'Neill and Teal'c and plans to get the iris codes from them, while Jonas has a vision of Mot coming through the iris and wiping out the base. Mot secretly has them released to ambush them when they use the iris code. Meditating, Jonas determines O'Neill will be ambushed when he activates the code to come back, before he passes out himself. As Jonas undergoes successful surgery he warns Sam who warns the others, while the locals turns against Mot and kill him. b: 14-Mar-2003 pc: 621 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: William Waring NOTE: Aired 19th Feb in UK This is the last episode of the series so far without Michael Shanks (Daniel Jackson.) 132. Full Circle gs: Vince Crestejo (Goa'uld System Lord Yu-huang "Yu The Great" Shang Ti) Michael Shanks (Daniel Jackson) Alexis Cruz (Skaara) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Daniel is on Abydos with the Abydonians who are concerned about an attack from Anubis. On Earth, Jack gets into the elevator but the elevator stops and Daniel appears before him and tells Jack that Anubis is looking for the Eye of Ra, an object with which Anubis will be all-powerful, Anubis has found all the other eyes that belonged to the other System Lords - he needs Ra's and has searched everywhere except Abydos. Daniel allows the elevator to go down. Jack mentions what he heard from Daniel in the briefing room. General Hammond decides to let SG-1 go to Abydos to find the Eye before Anubis. When they arrive, they find out that the Abydonians are willing to help fight Ra. Skaara knows where the chamber containing the Eye is located, SG-1 follows him into the chamber. There is just text on the walls explaining about the power of the Eye, but no motion of where the Eye is. Daniel appears to help them find it; there is a doorway with an inscription on it. The only way into the room is to shine light on the ruby-colored jewel that is in the center of the door, Jonas shines his flashlight on it but nothing happens, Daniel notices that the rays of the sun are red on the door, Sam uses the laser light on her P-90 and the door opens, but they cannot find the eye in the secret compartment. Jonas thinks there's a secret passage inside the secret chamber. Jonas finds the doorway into it but no way to open it. Sam fires at the doorway, which breaks it apart. Inside, Jonas finds the eye of Ra, (a gold disk with a ruby colored jewel in the center). Teal'c & some Abydonians are helping to fend off the attack by Anubis, who has arrived in orbit around Abydos. Jack orders Teal'c to fall back into the gate room; O'Neill joins them in the chamber. Jack, Teal'c & the Abydonians fire at the Jaffa attacking them, Skaara gets shot with a staff weapon, they couldn't defeat them so they fled into the chamber - there they encounter Anubis's Jaffa, O'Neill wants to blow up the eye with C-4, but before he does, the Jaffa corner them into the secret room, Jack threatens to blow up the Eye if they attack - he'll give them the Eye if they promise SG-1 to leave safely. Her'ak, Anubis's first prime, goes to consult Anubis, who tells him to tell SG-1 to either get the Eye or be destroyed by Anubis. Her'ak tells that to SG-1 - Daniel has Anubis promise that if he gets the Eye, he will not destroy Abydos, Lord Yu's motherships arrive in orbit around Abydos - they threaten to destroy him if Yu doesn't get the Eye. Anubis promises Daniel. The team surrenders the Eye to Anubis because Daniel told them so, but surprisingly, the Jaffa don't kill SG-1, they just leave. Anubis destroys Lord Yu's motherships, then Daniel fights him but fails, Anubis fires a laser-like beam at the Great Pyramid on Abydos, Jack hears the destruction, but he goes through the gate just before the temple is destroyed. Carter does a system diagnostic on the gate; she finds out that there was a massive energy surge that went through the gate after Jack came through. Carter redials Abydos, but the gate won't lock onto Abydos. She tries again and this time it works! General Hammond gives permission for SG-1 to go to Abydos. There they find everything intact, including the pyramid. The team goes to the village and there they find Skaara and all the other Abydonians all right - Oma Desala saved them. Then, the pyramid & the temple disappear; the gate will remain until they leave. b: 21-Mar-2003 pc: 622 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: Season 6 finale. It is revealed in this episode that the Others, the ascended beings like Daniel and Oma Desala, are actually the Ancients, the race that created the stargates. They ascended from human form to avoid a plague sweeping the galaxy. Aired Feb 19th in UK The pyramid model used in the Great Pyramid explosion cost $100,000 to build. Director's cameo: Martin Wood is a technician in the control room. The Eye of Ra was mentioned and shown in the original Stargate movie. Since this could have very well been the last episode of the series, it seems appropriate to mention that Gary Jones (Sgt. Walter Davis), Alexis Cruz (Skaara) and Sean Amsing (Tobay) are the only actors, besides the regulars, to appear in both this episode and 'Children of the Gods.' Anubis' Peltak is a redress of the cargo ship set. All the people of Abydos are now ascended. Season 7 SciFi 133. Fallen (1) gs: Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Corin Nemec (Jonas Quinn) George Touliatos (Shamda) Kevan Ohtsji (Oshu) David Palffy (Anubis) Michael Adamthwaite (Her'ak) Jonas works on the location of the City of the Lost and gets a fix on a planet – when they go there, they find locals who have taken in an amnesiac Daniel Jackson. They bring him back to SGC and get reports that Anubis is triumphing with the Eye that Jack turned over to him (in Full Circle). Daniel determines the planet isn't the location of the Lost City that pre-amnesiac Daniel said they needed, much to the team's dismay. They finally come up with a plan: Jonas and Daniel create a fake tablet to lure in Anubis while Jack and Sam fly the F-302 through Anubis' shields via hyperdrive and destroy his crystal power core via a power shaft, then call in Lord Yu. Jonas and Daniel sneak on board Anubis' ship via teleport-rings to access the computers and get the shaft's location. Things go awry when Yu backs out (taking Teal'c prisoner) and Anubis figures out it's a trap and targets the planet's Stargate. Jack and Sam get the info and destroy the power core in the nick of time but Jonas gets captured and Anubis uses the mind-probe to find out about Quinn's home planet of Kelowna and goes there to obtain its Naquadria. b: 13-Jun-2003 pc: 701 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: Michael Shanks returns as a member of SG-1 As the season premiere on SciFi USA, this episode and the next one, Homecoming, aired as a single two-hour "event" and were preceded by a "Making of..." hour-long feature on the series. For subsequent repeats the episodes were divided with pre- and post-credits for both. Updated opening credits, with new footage and Michael Shanks listed "as Daniel Jackson" and Corin Nemec removed (although he is credited as a guest star). The scenes with the Goa'uld mother ships flying in hyperspace are actually stock footage from the season 2 episode The Serpent's Lair. The scene near the end of the F-302 destroying the power core is an homage to Return of the Jedi, complete with similar visuals and terminology. The X-302 has been renamed F-302. F stands for Fighter. George Touliatos previously played Pyrus, Shyla's father, in 'Need' Syndication air date: September 11, 2004. 134. Homecoming (2) gs: Gillian Barber (Ambassador Dralok) Doug Abrahams (Commander Hale) Corin Nemec (Jonas Quinn) Kevan Ohtsji (Oshu) David Palffy (Anubis) Michael Adamthwaite (Her'ak) Cliff Simon (Lord Ba'al) Adrian Hough (Gou'ald Lieutenant) Kelowna asks SGC for assistance from Anubis' attack, while Yu's First prime reveals to a captive Teal'c that the System Lord is going slowly insane due to his age and constant use of the healing sarcophagus. Teal'c convinces the First prime to contact System Lord Ba'al. Sam and Jack travel to Kelowna and discover Anubis has the Naquadria and is moving on their main base to acquire their Stargate. Daniel tries to free Jonas while Jack and Sam convince the Kelownans and their enemies Tyrania and Andari to combine forces to accept Ba'al's help. Anubis' forces try to recover Kelowna artifacts that are crystals with data on the Naquadria project to bring it up to speed. Teal'c and Sam get there just as Anubis' Jaffa do and get captured.just as Jonas and Daniel use the teleport-rings to arrive and free them. However, Commander Hale of Kelowna sells everyone out to Anubis and gives him the crystal, then gets killed. Ba'al arrives in the nick of time to cause a distraction so SG-1 gets the crystal back – Anubis and his First, Her'ak, escape as the System Lord's pyramid-ship is destroyed. Quinn is invited back to Kelowna to act as a diplomatic representative with Tyrania and Andari and accepts. b: 13-Jun-2003 pc: 702 w: Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie d: Martin Wood NOTE: Corin Nemec remains listed as a guest-star. The scenes with the Goa'uld mother ships flying in hyperspace are actually stock footage from the season 2 episode The Serpent's Lair. The scenes with Anubis' ship over Kelowna are a tribute to Independence Day. Though 'Homecoming' is the only season seven episode in which he actually appears, Baal does play a major off-screen role in 'Orpheus', 'Avenger 2.0' and 'Fallout' Yu is the oldest of the (current) system lords. In this episode we first learn that Yu's health is declining and we learn more about this later at the start of season 8. Syndication air date: September 18, 2004. Significant parts of this episode refer to the original Star Wars trilogy. The "core" of Anubis's weapon is similar to the core of the second Death Star. Some of the scenes of the F-302 attacking the ship are very reminiscent of the attack on the original death star. Anubis is dressed in a black cloak, with his face hidden, as was Palpatine in Return of the Jedi. A fleet of ships waits to attack an enemy "super weapon" while a small team (Jack and Carter) tries to make the attack feasible (in Return of the Jedi, the rebels must stop the shield generator). 135. Fragile Balance gs: Noah Beggs (Security Force Officer) Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Michael Welch (Young Jack) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) SG-1 find out that Jack has apparently been reduced to the age of a teenager, and there is some mysterious connection to alien abductees and the Asgard. b: 20-Jun-2003 pc: 703 w: Damian Kindler s: Peter DeLuise & Michael Greenburg d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: This episode is finally made after being delayed since Season 4. Colonel O'Neill's middle initial is J. We find out that Jack is an only child in this episode. Director's cameo: Peter DeLuise is the voice of Loki. The song at the end is "Who Am I" by Lily Frost. Syndication air date: September 25, 2004. 136. Orpheus gs: Neil Denis (Rya'c) Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Obi Ndefo (Rak'nor) David Richmond-Peck (Jaffa Commander) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) A Jaffa-centric episode, and it's not a good day for the ones who like the Tauri. Teal'c's son Rya'c and Bra'tac are prisoners at a Jaffa death camp. SG-1, however, will not let their friends meet a lethal end and are determined to rescue them. Along the way, Teal'c becomes a prisoner and his fate looks very precarious. b: 27-Jun-2003 pc: 704 w: Peter DeLuise d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: The name of the soldier O'Neill switches weapons with, Penhall, is another inside-joke from director Peter DeLuise. The episode was written and directed by Peter DeLuise, who played Penhall on 21 Jump Street. Syndication air date: October 2, 2004. 137. Revisions gs: Christopher Heyerdahl (Pallan) Peter LaCroix (Kendrick) Tiffany Knight (Evalla) Liam Ranger (Nevin) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) On the toxic planet P3X-289, SGC finds an electric field screening a inhabitable area and SG-1 goes to investigate. They meet a boy, Nevin, who leads them to his village where his father and the others use a mental Link to tie into a central computer. The team stays with the locals, unaware that one of the councilwomen they met has quietly left . . . and no one but they remember her. Sam notices lowering power values but the computer records don't show it and her technician friend Pallan doesn't remember it either – by her calculations the dome will fail in a short while and everyone will die. The team offers the natives the chances to leave but most are reluctant to accept – Nevin and his father Kendrick first accept their invitation but then abruptly change their mind, and are convinced removing the link causes instant death. Daniels finds papers showing over 100,000 people once lived in the dome, and the protective field is shrinking – the computer has been slowly commanding them to leave the dome and die over the years so as to conserve its diminishing energy. They convince Pallan to help them as the computer programs the other townsfolk to attack SG-1. Sam and Pallan reprogram the computer just in time and the villagers evacuate. b: 11-Jul-2003 pc: 705 w: Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie d: Martin Wood NOTE: This episode is somewhat similar to the season 2 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode Shadowplay. This episodes also shares some elements with The Outer Limits episode "Stream of Consciousness." In that episode, there is a neural link to a computer database that ends up controlling the users. I believe that SG-1 is using the same temple implants that were used in The Outher Limits. Peter LaCroix previously played the Ashrak in "In the Line of Duty" Christopher Heyerdahl (Pallan) would later play the recurring character of Halling on "Stargate Atlantis." Syndication air date: October 9, 2004. 138. Lifeboat gs: Travis Wester (Tryan) James Parks (Pharrin) Gary Jones (Technician/Sgt. Walter Davis) Kimberly Unger (Infirmary Nurse) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) The team discover a ship on planet P2A-347 containing cylinders holding people in suspended animation. Glowing energy knocks out the team, and Teal'c manages to get them back through the gate. Daniel wakes up and acts erratically as if he were another person (Martice of Talthus, a sovereign ruler), and Fraiser shows him having the EKGs of a dozen individuals. O'Neill and Carter wake up and Jackson eventually switches to the personality of the chief engineer, Tryan, who is more reasonable and explains they merged consciousnesses with Daniel and can't be separated, or returned to their now-dead bodies. They and two other evacuation ships fled their planet Ardena when a black star caused a solar flare, the ship crashed, and its power loss endanger the sleepers. Teal'c believes someone emerged and forced the merger with Daniel. Teal'c and Sam discover a survivor, Pharrin, on the ship who holds the spirits of 13 other passengers, and hopes to keep them alive until the other two ships fleeing their planetary disaster arrive. Pharrin is the one who put the other spirits in Daniel and knows how to undo the process, but is understandably reluctant since the removal will kill the spirits, including his son. SGC refuses to grant the power to save the ship unless Pharrin restoes Daniel, and Martice orders Pharrin to stand down. Jack persuades Pharrin to ignore Martice, and Fraiser puts them back in suspended animation while they restore power to the ship to revive them fully. b: 18-Jul-2003 pc: 706 w: Brad Wright d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Peter DeLuise cameo: individual in suspended animation that Teal'c runs by after regaining consciousness. This episode, specifically what happened to Daniel, is quite similar to the season seven "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episode, "Masks" Syndication air date: October 16, 2004. 139. Enemy Mine gs: Michael Rooker (Colonel Edwards) Steven Williams (General Vidrine) Alex Zahara (Iron Shirt) Kavan Smith (Major Lorne) G. Patrick Currie (Chaka) Gary Jones (Technician/ Master Sergeant Walter Davis) While on a survey of an abandoned Naqahdah mine on P3X-403 one of Colonel Edwards' men, Lt. Ritter, goes missing. SG-1 arrives to help in the search and find Ritter dead - left as a warning by the locals. Meanwhile, Daniel finds evidence of Unas living on the planet. The Unas want the "Umans" (i.e. humans) to leave their home alone. The humans want to mine the rich deposit of naquadah they have just discovered. Daniel calls in his old buddy, Chaka, to help him negotiate with the local Unas leader, who Daniel nicknames Iron Shirt for the Jaffa armor he wears. The mine is where the Unas slaves were worked to death and they consider it holy ground. Complicating matters, Edwards and his team find a huge deposit of naquadah - Earth military has no intent of abandoning the planet. It's a tense situation and negotiations break down as an Unas is mistakenly killed by a soldier who believes he is about to be attacked. The Unas horde prepare to attack but their leader offer to let them surrender if they drop to the ground. Despite Edwards' objections, they eventually do and the leader agrees to negotiate. The Unas agree to work the mine for Earth and give the naqahdah to them. b: 25-Jul-2003 pc: 707 w: Peter DeLuise d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: This episode was tentatively entitled "Hallowed Ground". Amanda Tapping only appears briefly in this episode, and Richard Dean Anderson pretty much disappears after the first act. Chaka is played by G. Patrick Currie (Patrick Currie). Previously Chaka was played by Dion Johnstone (in Beast of Burden and The First Ones). The X-303 has been renamed the BC-303. BC stands for Battle Cruiser. Alex Zahara and Patrick Currie both return in the next episode, "Space Race", playing two different characters: Warrick and Eamon respectively. Don S. Davis (General Hammond) and Michael Rooker (Colonel Edwards) previously appeared in the 2000 sci-fi film "The 6th Day" together. They played Cardinal de la Jolla and Robert Marshall respectively. Syndication air date: October 23, 2004. This marks the second appearance of Patrick Currie (Chaka) on the series. He previously played Fifth in the Season Six episode "Unnatural Selection" and would play him again in the Season Eight episodes "New Order Parts 1 & 2" and "Gemini". He also played Eamon in the Season Seven episode "Space Race". 140. Space Race gs: Scott MacDonald (Jarlath) Alex Zahara (Warrick) G. Patrick Currie (Eamon) Terence Kelly (Hagan) Allan Lysell (Del Tynan) Hillary Cooper (Receptionist) SG-1 is negotiating with the Hebridans (from "Forsaken") who have high tech that SGC is interested in procuring. Carter volunteers to help the Serrakin pilot they rescued previously, Warrick, and supply a naqadah generator in return for getting a chance to unofficially study their technology. While Carter and Warrick go off on the race, Teal'c and Warrick's brother Eamon monitor the ship as it suffers apparent sabotage along the dangerous "Loop." Teal'c and Eamon go off to investigate and discover that Eamon's boss Tynan has rigged the race. They get captured while Sam and Warrick rescue another pilot, Jarlath, and discover that sabotage is rampant - the saboteurs are humans wanting to make sure their kind win. Tynan threatens to kill his prisoners if the ship doesn't slow, but Jack and Daniel free them and with Jarlath's help they keep the favored human ship from winning. b: 01-Aug-2003 pc: 708 w: Damian Kindler d: Andy Mikita NOTE: Alex Zahara takes on the role of Warrick, who was played by Dion Johnstone in "Forsaken." This marks Zahara's sixth different character that he has played on Stargate, usually under make-up. It's also the second week in a row that someone else has taken over a role originally played by Dion Johnstone. G. Patrick Currie, who plays Eamon in this episode, took over Johnstone's role as Chaka in the previous week's "Enemy Mine." Presumably Johnstone is off filming somewhere and was unavailable. Hebridan has been designated P4X-131. This is the 140th episode of the series which surpasses the total (139 episode) run 'MacGyver' (although Richard Dean Anderson's 140th episode is actually the next episode 'Avenger 2.0' since he did not appear in 'Nightwalkers.') Patrick Currie who apparently portrays a "good guy" in this episode later portrays a "bad guy" as a human form replicator known as Fifth. Syndication air date: October 30, 2004. 141. Avenger 2.0 gs: Patrick McKenna (Jay Felger) Jocelyne Loewen (Chloe) Gary Jones (Master Sergeant Walter Davis) While Teal'c and O'Neill are off with some Jaffa and Daniel is helping the natives on a geologically unstable planet, Dr. Jay Felger (from "The Other Guys") has managed to piss off Hammond after blowing the base's power out while testing a new plasma cannon. Felger promises to come up with a new device in 24 hours and comes up with Avenger, a computer virus that can shut down any Stargate in the network. With Carter's backing, Hammond agrees and Felger targets a stargate on a mining world owned by Ba'al. But the virus triggers a network-wide collapse of all the stargates, trapping Daniel in the middle of a flood and Teal'c and O'Neill in a firefight. Ba'al launches a series of attacks on his rival System Lords, taking advantage of the gate shutdowns. Carter and Felger try to upload the original coordinates from the SGC computer but fail, and realize they have to go to the planet where the virus was originally loaded - Ba'al's world. Carter and Felger travel there and realize Ba'al modified the virus and Felger didn't screw things up. Felger works to rewrite Ba'al's rewrite of Avenger and Carter tries to hold off the encroaching Jaffa. Fortunately, O'Neill and Teal'c show up in the nick of time in an Alkesh fighter - Felger is successful and gets to dream of Carter and his assistant Chloe fighting over him in a wrestling contest. b: 08-Aug-2003 pc: 709 w: Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie d: Martin Wood NOTE: Simon Coombs gets mentioned briefly - presumably John Billingsley was busy on Enterprise and couldn't show up, or they didn't want to pay his guest-star salary. Syndication air date: Novmeber 6, 2004. 142. Birthright gs: Jolene Blalock (Ishta) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) Christine Adams (Mala) Kathleen Duborg (Neath) Kirsten Prout (Ny'sa) Kimberly Unger (Nurse) SG-1 meets with a group of Jaffa but are interrupted by an attack by female Jaffa. They salvage the larva from a dying male Jaffa and take the team to their camp on another planet. It turns out the System Lord Moloch kills the women, the Ha'ktyl, so they rebel, but require the symbiotes to keep their female children alive when they reach puberty. Sam offers the women tretonin and Teal'c convinces their leader and priestess, Ishar, but others are skeptical. A group of the women volunteer for treatment at SGC while Teal'c and Daniel remain behind and Teal'c and Ishar grow closer. One of the test subjects rejects the treatment and dies, causing Ishar to take Teal'c and Daniel hostage as her people go out to get more symbiotes from Moloch's symbiotes. Ishar has a change of heart and her rebellious lieutenant Neath is badly wounded, but is persuaded to take the tretonin treatment by her sister Nesa. The two sides agree to remain in touch and continue their alliance and Teal'c and Ishta have a parting kiss. b: 15-Aug-2003 pc: 710 w: Christopher Judge d: Peter F. Woeste NOTE: Jolene Blalock, who plays Ishta in this episode also stars as T'Pol on "Star Trek: Enterprise". She is the fifth "Star Trek" regular to appear on the show. Syndication air date: Novmeber 13, 2004. 143. Evolution (1) gs: Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Bill Dow (Dr. Lee) Frank Roman (Rafael) Zak Santiago Alam (Rogelio) Daniel is taken hostage when he goes to South American in search of an alien device, while Carter and Teal'c investigate the powerful appearance of a new enemy. b: 22-Aug-2003 pc: 711 w: Damian Kindler s: Damian Kindler & Michael Shanks d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Actually the passages were so narrow so they could easily fight off overwhelming invaders by forcing them to fight one on one. In order for the passage to be designed to fight off invaders, the passage would have to lead somewhere... designing a passage to defend a dead end would make no sense. The narrow passage must have been designed as part of the trap. Tony Amendola and Bill Dow previously appeared in "The X-Files" episode, "Hollywood A.D." together. Syndication air date: Novmeber 20, 2004. 144. Evolution (2) gs: Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) David Palffy (Anubis) Bill Dow (Dr. Lee) Frank Roman (Rafael) Zak Santiago Alam (Rogelio) Enrico Colantoni (Burke) Daniel is taken hostage when he goes to South America in search of an alien device reputed to belong to the System Lord Telchak, and tied to his grandfather. Jack is sent to rescue him, while Carter and Teal'c investigate the powerful appearance of a new enemy intent on wiping out the System Lords one by one. b: 09-Jan-2004 pc: 712 w: Peter DeLuise s: Damian Kindler & Peter DeLuise d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Aired first in the UK: December 15, 2003. Syndication air date: Novmeber 27, 2004. This is one of only two episodes of Season Seven, besides "Fallen", "Homecoming" and "Fallout", in which Jonas Quinn (Corin Nemec) is mentioned. The other is "Death Knell". 145. Grace gs: Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) John Novak (Colonel William Ronson) Ingrid Kavelaars (Major Erin Gant) Sasha Pieterse (Grace) Carter goes on a mission to retrieve the Prometheus, she awakens to find herself alone on the ship and starts experiencing strange things. b: 16-Jan-2004 pc: 713 w: Damian Kindler d: Peter F. Woeste NOTE: First aired in the UK - January 6, 2004. Craig Veroni (the weapons officer) would later play the recurring character of Dr. Peter Grodin on "Stargate Atlantis." Syndication air date: January 22, 2005. 146. Fallout gs: Corin Nemec (Jonas Quinn) Emily Holmes (Keana Sear) Gillian Barber (First Minister Dralok) Patricia Drake (Luchia Cartes) Julian Christopher (Eremal) The SGC team are reunited with Jonas Quinn, who asks for their assistance as he's discovered a naquadriah chain reaction threatens to destroy Kalowona. b: 23-Jan-2004 pc: 714 w: Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie s: Corin Nemec d: Martin Wood NOTE: Aired first in the UK, 13th Jan 04 This episode is very similar to several films. Perhaps Nemec had recently watched Armageddon or The Core when he came up with this story. The Madronans, whose planet is mentioned as being a possible relocation site for Jonas' people, were seen in the episode "Touchstone." Richard Dean Anderson (Jack O'Neill) previously supplied the voice of Mayor Killian Darkwater in the video game 'Fallout: A Post Nuclear Role-Playing Game.' Syndication air date: January 29, 2005. 147. Chimera gs: Anna-Louise Plowman (Dr. Sarah Kane/Osiris) David DeLuise (Pete Shanahan) Samantha Carter begins a relationship with a detective, from whom she must hide her life at Stargate Command. Daniel comes face to face with the Goa'uld who has taken his former girlfriend as a host. b: 30-Jan-2004 pc: 715 w: Damian Kindler s: Robert C. Cooper d: William Waring NOTE: This episode was alternatively entitled "Black Widow Carter". David DeLuise is the fourth DeLuise to appear on Stargate - Dom, Michael, and Peter have all appeared in the past. First aired in the UK Jan 20th, 2004. It seems to be a night for TV theme in-jokes: here, Carter is humming the theme tune in the elevator. On the new Monk episode that aired an hour later on the night this premiered in the U.S., they also do an in-joke riff on that show's theme song, having the characters gripe about the old theme song being better then the new one. 148. Death Knell gs: Sebastian Spence (Delek) Carmen Argenziano (Jacob Carter/Sel'mac) Mark Gibbon (M'zel) Gary Jones (Technician/ Master Sergeant Walter Davis) Anubis's Super warriors attack the Alpha site and so the self destruct is initiated but not everyone was evacuated. Teal'c and Jack scour for Major Carter, meanwhile unrest is amongst the allies as the possibility of a mole emerges. b: 06-Feb-2004 pc: 716 w: Peter DeLuise d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: In this episode, they reveal that there is also a Beta Site. First aired in the UK on 27th January, 2004. Mark Gibbon had previously played Thor (human image) in the second season episode Thor's Chariot. Sebastian Spence previously appeared with Christopher Judge in the "First Wave" episode, "Beneath the Black Sky." M'Zel's (Brian Gibbon) name is never mentioned in dialogue. 149. Heroes (1) gs: Saul Rubinek (Emmett Bregman) Adam Baldwin (Colonel Dave Dixon) Mitchell Kosterman (Colonel Tom Rundell) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) David Lewis (IV) (Cameron Balinsky) Tobias Slezak (Tech Sergeant Dale James) Christopher Redman (Airmen Shep Wickenhouse) Ronny Cox (Senator Kinsey) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) A film crew comes to the SGC to document the normal functions of the SGC. b: 13-Feb-2004 pc: 717 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Andy Mikita NOTE: Dr. Fraiser mentions that Jack has had three knee surgeries. Anderson has in fact had three knee surgeries, the last one after tearing his knee when he tripped while carrying his daughter. The SGC has now conducted 1000 embarkations through the stargate. Mitchell Kosterman previously played a different character, Special Agent James Hamner, in "Seth." We finally find out the scope of Davis' job. It's not much... Jack (and presumably Richard Dean Anderson) retains his admiration of Mary Steenbergen - this was alluded to previously in episodes like Urgo. Mary Steenbergen, mentioned in this and earlier episodes as an actress Jack admires, stars on "Joan of Arcadia" with Michael Welch, who was on SG-1 earlier that season as Jack's younger clone in "Fragile Balance." "Joan" also airs on Friday nights, although an hour earlier then Stargate's timeslot. 150. Heroes (2) gs: Robert Picardo (Agent Richard Woolsey) Adam Baldwin (Colonel Dave Dixon) Saul Rubinek (Emmett Bregman) Mitchell Kosterman (Colonel Tom Rundell) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Tobias Slezak (Tech Sergeant Dale James) Christopher Redman (Airman Shep Wickenhouse) Julius Chapple (Senior Airman Simon Wells) Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) SGC is wracked by tragedy when one of their own is killed in a Goa'uld ambush. b: 20-Feb-2004 pc: 718 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Andy Mikita NOTE: First aired in the UK on Feb. 10th, 2004 Robert Picardo starred for seven seasons as the Doctor on "Star Trek: Voyager." He is the sixth "Star Trek" regular to appear on the show. A little Continuity... You Can see Jonas' fish in the background of Daniel's Lab. The planet where Dr. Frasier was killed was designated P3X-666 This episode marks the death of Dr. Janet Fraiser. 151. Resurrection gs: Peter Flemming (NID Agent Malcolm Barrett) Kristen Dalton (Anna/Sekmet) Brad Greenquist (Dr. Keffler) Bill Dow (Dr. Lee) Sam and Daniel go to a empty warehouse where there is supposed to a rogue NID operation in the works. Sam and Daniel find out that Keffler (the only man left alive) is the man who "created" her. Her name is Anna and she draws pictures of what she sees in her dreams. but some of the pictures she sees can help Daniel figure how to deactivate the bomb that she has activated as blackmail. The goa'uld DNA inside her wants more time to talk to the man. But in the end she kills Keffler because she is sick and tired of him torturing her. b: 27-Feb-2004 pc: 719 w: Michael Shanks d: Amanda Tapping NOTE: First aired in UK on February 17th 2004 Richard Dean Anderson and Don S. Davis do not appear in this episode. This is the first episode directed by a woman (Amanda Tapping). This is the first episode in which two of the regulars don't appear. This is the only Earth-bound episode not to feature any scenes at the SGC, the Stargate and in which Don S. Davis does not appear. 152. Inauguration gs: Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis (flashback)) William Devane (President Henry Hayes) Robert Picardo (Agent Richard Woolsey) James McDaniel (General Francis Maynard) Jerry Wasserman (Chief of Staff/Stan) Ronny Cox (Vice President Robert Kinsey) The United States has a new President. Vice President (former Senator) Kinsey tries, once again, to take control of the Stargate Program, by persuading the new President that it is unsafe under Hammond's command. b: 05-Mar-2004 pc: 720 w: Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie d: Peter F. Woeste NOTE: First aired in UK on February 24th 2004 Since it's a clip show, typically used to save money, we get a minimal number of sets and no new appearances from regulars Anderson, Judge, Shanks, and Tapping. The interior White House set is the same one used in "X-Men 2" James McDaniel also played the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs in "Taken" Excerpts written by: Robert C. Cooper (The Fifth Race, Maternal Instinct, Paradise Lost, Full Circle, Fallen, Enemies, Meridian, Heroes), Peter DeLuise (Entity, Evolution 2), Damian Kindler (Sight Unseen, Evolution 1 & 2), Joseph Mallozzi (Disclosure, Smoke & Mirrors), Paul Mullie (Chain Reaction, Disclosure, Smoke & Mirrors), Katharyn Powers (Smoke & Mirrors), David Rich (Upgrades), Michael Shanks (Evolution 1), Ron Wilkerson (Sight Unseen), and Brad Wright. Ronny Cox (Vice-President Kinsey) and Robert Picardo (Agent Woolsey) previously appeared in the 1990 sci-fi film "Total Recall" together. Michael Greenburg's ex-wife, Sharon Stone, also appeared in the film. This flashback episode is simmilar to the season 6 episode "Disclosure" which dealt with simmilar issues. 153. Lost City (1) gs: William Devane (President Henry Hayes) Jessica Steen (Dr. Elizabeth Weir) Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) David Palffy (Anubis) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Ronny Cox (Vice President Robert Kinsey) Bra'tac reveals to the Tau'ri that Anubis will attack Earth in 3 days. Jack gains access to the Ancients' knowledge and in about a week without the Asgard's help he will die. But in this action they are hoping to find the lost city and defend Earth with the knowledge from the Ancients. General Hammond is relieved from his duties at the SGC. But instead he finds out that he is going to become the commander of the Prometheus. Teal'c goes back to Chulak with Bra'tac to recruit rebel warriors and hopefully get some ships to defend Earth from Anubis in the case that Jack dies and they don't find any weapons in the Lost City. b: 12-Mar-2004 pc: 721 w: Brad Wright & Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: The script for this episode (both parts) are based on the script for the film Stargate 2. There are a number of references to The Simpsons in this episode. While the four team members are conversing at his house, Jack comes in with, "iI's the perfect analogy: Burns as Goa'uld." One can only assume he is referring to Mr. Burns from The Simpsons. In fact in a previous scene Jack even delivers a Burns-esque "excellent" when talking about, of all things, doughnuts. In the opening scene it appears as though the word Jack has written in the crossword for 1 Down is "FCUKTEO". (Take that whatever way you want) The rest of the crossword is riddled with misspellings, like "TULIPP*". (5th row, across, last letter blank) Furthermore Sam's comment in a later scene is accurate; Jack did indeed write "FAT" as the answer to 23 across, "the atomic weight of Boron." Jack says his favorite show is on in half an hour. The next day he says that the invasion in 3 days is a Thursday. Therefore, Jack's favorite show airs on Sunday. That plus many other references, let us determine that Jack's favorite show is in fact The Simpsons. Anderson's favorite show is The Simpsons as well (http://www.sci-fi-online.50megs.com/Interview/RD_Anderson.htm). The President's visitor, Bonnie, is Bonnie Arbuthnot, a development director in Chicago who won the SciFi Channel's "Get in the 'Gate'" contest for a walk-on role as a White House staffer. Ron Blecker, one of the SG-3 airmen, is the show's military consultant/advisor - this is his first credited appearance in front of the camera. This episode (both parts) is the only time that Jessica Steen appears as Dr. Elizabeth Weir. Actress Torri Higginson plays the role in the eighth season opener, "New Order," and in 'Stargate: Atlantis.' Richard Dean Anderson (Jack O'Neill) and William Devane (President Henry Hayes) previously appeared in the "Battle of the Network Stars" episode "Special #16" together. When originally televised, "Lost City, pt.1" and "Lost City, pt.2" were aired as separate episodes, the second part airing the week after the first. Each episode had its own opening and closing credits, guest stars listed, writers and title. When placed on the DVD, these episodes were edited into one episode approximately an hour and a half in length, under the sole title "Lost City". 154. Lost City (2) gs: William Devane (President Henry Hayes) Jessica Steen (Dr. Elizabeth Weir) Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) James McDaniel (General Francis Maynard) Marc Worden (Ronan) David Palffy (Anubis) Michael Adamthwaite (Her'ak) Ingrid Kavelaars (Major Erin Gant) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) John Jumper (Himself (General John Jumper)) Ronny Cox (Vice-President Robert Kinsey) It starts with Jack doing another crossword but its not really a crossword in the questions Jack reveals the location of the Lost City. (They go to the planet and discover that it isn't the real Lost City but it helps them find the real one. Which is on Earth and and they find it near the other Stargate in Antarctica. They have to melt a mile of ice to get to it though. but while they are doing that above them is the biggest battle in Stargate history against the X-303, X-302's and the fleet of Anubis. When they reach the Lost City they use the technology and its more like a zillion ghosts but destructive ghosts that destroy Anubis and his fleet. Jack almost dies and he freezes himself in the Lost City. b: 19-Mar-2004 pc: 722 w: Brad Wright and Robert C. Cooper d: Martin Wood NOTE: The seventh season is the only one in which Peter Williams (Apophis) and Tom McBeath (Maybourne) don't appear, not including clips from previous episodes. Marc Worden (Ronan) also played Worf's son, Alexander, in two episodes of "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine." First aired in the U.K on March 9th O'Neill is left in a regeneration chamber in the depths of Atlantis. This episode marks the death of Anubis and the complete destruction of his fleet. The Lost City they discover is NOT "The Lost City of the Ancients". Not only does Russia, China, France and Great Britain know about the Stargate, we find out Canada does to. The complex below the ice at Antarctica is not Atlantis, just an outpost of the Ancients. Carter says at the end that they have yet to find the lost city. There is a possible reference to MacGyver in this episode. In the scene where Teal'c finds Jack modifying the ring system on the ship, Jack appears to be arc welding using alligator clamps hooked to a car battery. A similar trick was used in the first season MacGyver episode "Trumbo's World," where Mac (Richard Dean Anderson) uses a car battery and a coin in the teeth of one of the alligator clamps. As of this episode, SG-1 has killed ten major Goa'uld, they are, in order: Ra, Hathor, Seth, Sokar, Heru'ur, Cronus, Apophis, Nirrti (technically killed by one of the aliens in "Metamorphosis"), Osiris (actually imprisoned after removal from Sarah, but definitely majorly indisposed), and Anubis. General Hammond becomes the temporary commander of the Prometheus, but is no longer a main character in the series. Besides Apophis and Maybourne, other recurring characters/species who do not appear in Season Seven (excluding clips from previous episodes) are: Major Davis, Colonel Chekov, Major Pierce, the Replicators and the Ascended/Ancients. The "Stargate Atlantis" pilot reviles that Atlantis was once at the spot of the outpost till it took off for the Pegasus Galaxy. When originally televised, "Lost City, pt.1" and "Lost City, pt.2" were aired as separate episodes, the second part airing the week after the first. Each episode had its own opening and closing credits, guest stars listed, writers and title. When placed on the DVD, these episodes were edited into one episode approximately an hour and a half in length, under the sole title "Lost City". All of the characters mentioned here as not appearing in Season Seven all later returned in Season Eight. This episode marks the death of Her'ak (Michael Adamthwaite). Season 8 155. New Order (1) gs: Torri Higginson (Dr. Elizabeth Weir) David DeLuise (Pete Shanahan) G. Patrick Currie (Fifth) Kira Clavell (Amateratsu) Steve Bacic (Camulus) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) While Sam and Teal'c go to the planet of the former human-form Replicators to contact the Asgard to cure Jack, Daniel and Dr. Weir must deal with Goa'uld System Lords who wish the Ancients weapon they used to destroy Anubis. b: 09-Jul-2004 pc: 801 w: Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie d: Andy Mikita NOTE: As of season eight, Yu is the longest-running Goa'uld recurring character. He first appeared in the season three episode 'Fair Game' and is the only major Goa'uld from that point who is still alive. This episode shares many connections/similarities to the third season episode 'Fair Game': in both episodes, three of the System Lord, one of whom is Yu, visit Earth, Sam gets a promotion, the Asgard play a large part as do the Replicators, who were first hinted to 'Fair Game', and both episodes first aired on 9 July (in 1999 and 2004 respectively). Steve Bacic previously played Major Coburn in 'Maternal Instinct' and 'The First Ones.' He also playes Gaheris Rhade and his descendant, Telemachus, on 'Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda' This episode marks the debut of Torri Higginson as Dr. Elizabeth Weir. She takes over the role from Jessica Steen, who played the character in the seventh season finale, "The Lost City." As the season premiere on SciFi USA, this episode and the next one, New Order (2), aired as a single two-hour "event" and were preceded by a "Making of..." hour-long feature on the series and its spinoff, Stargate: Atlantis. For subsequent repeats the episodes were divided with pre- and post-credits for both. All guest cast and co-stars are listed for both episodes, although some only appear in one part or the other. Slightly new footage in the opening credits, including Christopher Judge's cast picture showing him with his new ‘do. Don S. Davis also no longer appears in the credits. Don S. Davis no longer stars in the series. Thor's new ship is called the Daniel Jackson. Coincidently, in syndication Unnatural Selection aired the week before the premiere of "New Order" on the Sci-Fi Channel. The Asgard fleet is now primarily made up of O'Neill Class starships. Richard Dean Anderson, Amanda Tapping, Christopher Judge and Gary Jones are the only actors to appear in all eight season premieres. Kira Clavell (Amateratsu) auditioned for the role of Teyla Emmagen in "Stargate: Atlantis". At some point in this season, they change Walter Davis's name to Walter Harriman for an unknown reason. There are rumors that his name was changed to avoid confusion with Major Paul Davis but remains uncertain. You can tell by looking at his nametag, it changes from having 2 words (Walter Davis) on the top line to having 1 long word (Harriman) on the top line. Richard Dean Anderson (Jack O'Neill) does not appear in this episode. The reason for Harriman's name change is due to the fact that there is a Walter Davis in the USAF. 156. New Order (2) gs: Torri Higginson (Dr. Elizabeth Weir) David DeLuise (Pete Shanahan) G. Patrick Currie (Fifth) Kira Clavell (Amateratsu) Steve Bacic (Camulus) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Michael Shanks (Voice of Penegal) As the Replicators overwhelm the new Asgard homeworld, SG-1 works to revive Jack, create an Ancients weapon to stop the invaders, and tries to find the missing Sam, who is held captive by the humanform Replicator Fifth in a virtual reality. b: 09-Jul-2004 pc: 802 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Andy Mikita NOTE: Michael Shanks plays three different characters in this episode: Dr. Daniel Jackson, Thor and Penegal. This episode marks the first appearance of Colonel Lionel Pendergrast (Barclay Hope). 157. Lockdown gs: Gavin Hood (Col. Alexi Vaselov) A Russian Air Force Colonel comes to join SGC, as an alien creature shows up at the same time. The creature starts taking over members of the SGC. General O'Neill orders SGC to be locked down until the creature can be contained. b: 23-Jul-2004 pc: 803 w: Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie d: William Waring NOTE: Aaron Pearl (Major Kearney) previously played the younger version of Hammond in the 3rd season episode 1969. This episode and the Stargate Atlantis episode "Hide and Seek", which premiered on the same night, both featured villains who had ascended to higher beings. 158. Zero Hour gs: David Kaufman (Mark Gilmour) Cliff Simon (Baal) Bill Dow (Dr. Lee) Eric Breker (Colonel Reynolds) Steve Bacic (Camulus) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Colin Cunningham (Major Paul Davis) Five days in the life of SGC as Jack assumes full command of the base and has to deal with a rapidly growing alien plant, the capture of SG1 by Ba'al, arguing alien delegates, and a tricky traitorous System Lord. b: 30-Jul-2004 pc: 804 w: Robert C. Cooper d: Peter F. Woeste NOTE: The bald gate technician at the end working where Walter usually does, seen when Col. Carter and SG-1 are coming through the Gate, is Pierre Bernard, a graphics designer for the "Late Night with Conan O'Brien" show. He got the cameo on SG-1 after a rant on Late Night where he said the show was better without Daniel Jackson. The Stargate people saw it and offered him the cameo. A behind-the-scenes look at the filming of his part was later shown during the summer on Late Night. Colonel Rundell, who appeared in the seventh season episodes "Heroes Pts. 1 & 2", is mentioned in this episode. 159. Icon gs: Richard Side (Guide) Amy Sloan (Leda) Timothy Webber (Commander Gareth) Matthew Bennett (Jared Kane) James Kidnie (Soren) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Daniel attempts to aid a battle-ravaged society when the team's appearance sparks a war. b: 06-Aug-2004 pc: 805 w: Damian Kindler d: Peter F. Woeste NOTE: Both the rebels and the Protectorate troops are armed with real 20th century weapons from Earth, such as AK-47s etc. The weapon the rebel leader is holding in the end is a WWII Russian PPSh41 for example. Matthew Bennett (Jared Kane) previously played Ted, one of Tanner's men, in 'Point of No Return'. 160. Avatar gs: Bill Dow (Dr. Lee) Andrew Airlie (Dr. Carmichael) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) The SGC experiment with a virtual reality chair from the Gamekeeper's world (season 2), but Teal'c becomes trapped in a virtual loop against an undefeatable batch of Anubis drones. b: 13-Aug-2004 pc: 806 w: Damian Kindler d: Martin Wood NOTE: Amanda Tapping was in an episode of The X-Files named Avatar. Due to (presumably) the excessive violence, this episode was rated TV-14V instead of TV-PG. Andrew Airle (Dr. Carmichael) previously played the Orbanian Kalan in the season three episode, 'Learning Curve.' Sam asks Teal'c if he's ever played Doom (an early first person shooter for the PC), to which he replies "I play Def Jam Vendetta". In Def Jam Vendetta (a fighting game for PS2, Xbox and GameCube), Christopher Judge (Teal'c) voices D-Mob, the main villian in the game. The computer graphics in this episode were done by Sydney-based Perception, the same company who is currently working on the first officially licensed Stargate SG-1 video game that is due out on the PC, XBox and PS2 late 2005. Bill Dow (Dr. Lee) and Andrew Airlie (Dr. Carmichael) previously appeared in 'The X-Files' episode 'The Jersey Devil' together. They played Father and Rob respectively. 161. Affinity gs: David DeLuise (Pete Shanahan) Erica Durance (Krista James) Derek Hamilton (Doug McNair) Gary Jones (Technician/Sergeant Walter Davis) Teal'c moves into an apartment off-base where he becomes involved in a neighbor's problems. Meanwhile, Carter's boyfriend, Peter Shanahan, proposes and Carter tries to decide. Teal'c is then charged for murder and kidnapping. Daniel disappears while trying to prove Teal'c innocent. b: 20-Aug-2004 pc: 807 w: Peter DeLuise d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: Peter Bryant previously played Fro'tak in the second season episode "Family". The sound and light coming from the transportation escape of The Trust is very similar to Asgard technology... The two Trust members are not specifically identified on screen (although their names are mentioned), but according to the credits the bald guy is Hoskins and the one who meets Daniel in the park is Jennings. On the initial airing the end credits were cut off and the show led off directly into the next episode of Stargate: Atlantis. According to Joseph Malozzi, this episode aired out of order. It should have aired after Covenant; it is in Covenant that we learn about The Trust and who they are, as Daniel already seems to know about them here. 162. Covenant gs: Charles Shaughnessy (Alec Colson) Tom O'Brien (Brian Vogler) Kendall Cross (Julia Donovan) A rich industrialist has evidence to prove that there is alien life on other planets and gives the governments of the world 24 hours to reveal the truth or he's revealing it. The Air Force tries to discredit him. Then Carter is given the job to tell him about the Stargate and the Goa'uld to try to convince him that the world doesn't need to know. The Trust also tries to silence him. b: 27-Aug-2004 pc: 808 w: Ron Wilkerson & Robert C. Cooper s: Ron Wilkerson d: Martin Wood NOTE: The original character name of Alec Colson was Andrew Colson. This was also the name of a character in the pilot episode of 'MacGyver', which of course also starred Richard Dean Anderson. Colson was played by Dana Elcar, who would play Peter Thornton, MacGyver's boss, on the series. Alec is introduced to a character named 'Shefield' when he goes off-world. The actor who plays Alec also played a character named Maxwell Sheffield on The Nanny. It is confirmed here that Kinsey is no longer Vice-President. Since this episode was supposed to air before Affinity, there is a bit of dialogue added of Sam telling Colson about the Trust before Volger confesses, even though in the original script when this was to air before Affinity, no such dialogue was included. The Colson Industries logo is the Sci-Fi Channel logo, inverted and upside down. Chronologically, this episode takes place five months since the battle over Anarctica (in "Lost City", pt. 2). 163. Sacrifices gs: Jolene Blalock (Ishta) Tony Amendola (Bra'tac) Neil Denis (Rya'c) Mercedes De La Zerda (Kar'yn) Royston Innes (Moloc) Gary Jones (Sgt. Walter Harriman) Teal'c is upset when his son Rya'c plans to marry a Jaffa woman of the Haktyl who he sees as not fit for him. Ishta comes to the SGC after she believes Haktyl has been compromised, and move her people into the SGC until Carter finds them a suitable planet. Ishta attends a meeting of Haktyl warriors to discuss rising against the Goa'uld Moloc, but he finds out about the meeting and captures her. b: 10-Sep-2004 pc: 809 w: Christopher Judge d: Andy Mikita NOTE: The original title for the episode was My Big Fat Jaffa Wedding. Christopher Judge's brother, Jeff, appears in this episode. 164. Endgame gs: Brandy Ledford (Zarin) Michael Sorich (Dr. Bricksdale) Mark Gibbon (M'Zel) Rob Lee (Major Pierce) Gary Jones (Sgt. Walter Harriman) Rob Lee (Colonel Pierce) The Trust are behind a plan to steal the Stargate and eliminate the Jaffa and the Goa'uld with the Tok'ra poison. b: 17-Sep-2004 pc: 810 w: Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie d: Peter DeLuise NOTE: This episode marks the deaths of Hoskins (Peter Bryant) and M'Zel (Mark Gibbon). 165. Gemini gs: G. Patrick Currie (Fifth) Gary Jones (Sgt. Walter Davis/Harriman) The Replicator Carter that Fifth created contacts the SGC and tells them that she wants to be destroyed. She also tells them that Fifth has made all Replicators immune to the disrupter. But does she have an ulterior motive...? b: 21-Jan-2005 pc: 811 w: Peter DeLuise d: William Waring NOTE: First aired in the UK on the 14th December 2004. Daniel only appears briefly at the beginning of this episode. 166. Prometheus Unbound gs: Claudia Black (Vala) Don S. Davis (General George Hammond) Ellie Harvie (Dr. Lindsay Novak) Gary Jones (Sgt. Walter Davis/Harriman) Eric Breker (Colonel Reynolds) General Hammond and Daniel go on an expedition on the Prometheus to Atlantis. They encounter an abandoned Goa'uld Alkesh and decide to salvage it. A Kull warrior rings aboard the ship and rings everyone else onto the Alkesh leaving only Daniel onboard the Prometheus. The Kull warrior turns out to be a woman named Vala who wants to use the Prometheus to evacuate her people from a Goa'uld occupied world. But is she even telling the truth? b: 28-Jan-2005 pc: 812 w: Damian Kindler d: Andy Mikita NOTE: Amanda Tapping (Samantha Carter) and Christopher Judge (Teal'c) do not appear in this episode. As of now, there is no one who has appeared in every episode of the series as, prior to this episode, Tapping and Judge both held that distinction. Originally aired in the UK on the 21st of December 2004. Gary Jones character's name is confirmed to be Walter Harriman. This episode presumably is set at the same time as "Gemini" (this would explain Teal'c and Carter's absence). While Daniel was asking to go on the Prometheus to Atlantis, Teal'c and Carter were dealing with the Replicarter on the alpha site. This is the second time Claudia Black is in glossy black armor, the first was in the pilot episode of "Farscape", when she knocked John Crichton to the ground and straddled his waist before removing her helmet. This is the first appearance of a non-human alien race since Season 7's "Enemy Mine". 167. It's Good To Be King gs: Wayne Brady (Trelak) Tom McBeath (Harry Maybourne) Nancy Sorel (Garan) The planet that Harry Maybourne was relocated to by the Tok'ra is targeted by a System Lord and SG-1 must go to rescue him. They discover that Harry has made himself king using knowledge of the Ancients...knowledge that may give them access to the Ancients' time-travel technology. b: 04-Feb-2005 pc: 813 w: Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie s: Michael Greenburg & Peter DeLuise and Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie d: Bill Gereghty NOTE: It is revealed in this episode that the System Lords Bastet and Olokun, who appeared in the Season Five episodes "Summit" and "Last Stand", are both dead. Originally aired in the UK on the 4th of January 2005. Jack goes off-world again for the first time since "New Order". SG-1 finds a time travelling puddle jumper. Presumably constructed by Janus after the Ancients evacuated Atlantis. Carter realized the jumper was designed to fit through a Stargate. Presumably, it was taken to the Alpha site after destroying Aries' mothership. Originally aired in Australia on the 6th of January 2005. 168. Full Alert gs: Ronny Cox (Former Vice-President Robert Kinsey) Gary Chalk (Colonel Chekov) Gary Jones (Sgt. Walter Davis/Harriman) b: 11-Feb-2005 pc: 814 w: Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mulli d: Andy Mikita NOTE: The van they're driving says Mikita Couriers on the side of it - an in-joke reference to director Andy Mikita. Originally aired in the UK on the 11th of January 2005. Gary Jones (Sgt. Walter Davis/Harriman) and Lucas Wolf (Jennings) are the only actors, besides the regulars, to appear in all three episodes in the Trust trilogy ("Affinity", "Endgame" and "Full Alert"). This is the seventy-sixth appearance of Gary Jones (Sgt. Walter Davis/Harriman) on the series. As of this episode, he has appeared in more episodes than any other guest star. Prior to this episode, Teryl Rothery (Dr. Janet Fraiser) held that distinction. At the beginning, Jack talks with somebody named Andy on the phone....An inside joke to the director. 169. Citizen Joe gs: Dan Castellaneta (Joe Spencer) Deborah Theaker (Charlene Spencer) Michele Greene (Laira (archive footage)) Efosa Otuomagie (Security police (archive footage)) Victor Favrin (Chalo (archive footage)) Enrico Colantoni (Burke (archive footage)) b: 18-Feb-2005 pc: 815 w: Damian Kindler s: Robert C. Cooper d: Andy Mikita NOTE: It is revealed with this episode that Jack has been seeing the life of Joe for the past seven years. Many references are made to the Simpsons again in this epidode as they were in "Lost City, pt. 1" (Season 7). The Simpsons is confirmed as Jack's favorite show, and Joe (Dan Castellaneta - Homer and others on The Simpsons) agrees with Jack's statement from "Lost City, pt. 1" by saying "Between you and me, I totally see the analogy. Burns as Goa'uld." Originally aired in the UK on the 18th of January 2005. Jonas Quinn (Corin Nemec) is mentioned in this episode for the first time since "Death Knell". Jack reveals that Hammond thinks that Apophis isn't dead because that scene took place sometime after "Serpents Lair", but before we found out Apophis was still alive. It's got nothing to with "Moebius". It is a clip show, but it probably isn't done for saving money. This one used new sets (Joe's house and work), and heaps of new characters. [Editor's note: Clip shows HAVE featured new sets before so it MAY have been done to save money, just watch "Disclosure" in season 6, they have new sets and characters there as well.] Amanda Tapping (Lt. Colonel Samantha Carter) is clearly pregnant here and wearing long shirts/black tops on black chairs...etc Excerpts Written by Robert C. Cooper James Crocker (Within the Serpent's Grasp (2)) Peter DeLuise Jonathan Glassner V.C. James Damian Kindler Joseph Mallozzi (Wormhole X-Treme! ...excerpt on Joe's tv) Paul Mullie (Wormhole X-Treme! ...excerpt on Joe's tv) Brad Wright (Within the Serpent's Grasp (2), 1969) In this episode, we learn that Wormhole X-Treme! was canceled after a episode because of low ratings. 170.