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Welcome to Atlantis! ✨ Built in Unreal Engine 5 #PegasusProject #Stargate Martin Gero Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️ Brad Wright 🇨🇦 David "Stargate Genius Leader" Hewlett GateWorld.net #SaveStargate Dial the Gate | The Stargate Oral History Project StargateProject.de Stargate Now Europe #SaveStargate

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IBREC

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82,602 次观看 • 6 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

#PegasusProject#Stargate
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I had to do it. 👀 GateWorld.net #SaveStargate Dial the Gate | The Stargate Oral History Project Martin Gero Brad Wright 🇨🇦 Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️ #Stargate Prime Video
1:10

I had to do it. 👀 GateWorld.net #SaveStargate Dial the Gate | The Stargate Oral History Project Martin Gero Brad Wright 🇨🇦 Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️ #Stargate Prime Video

IBREC

113,217 次观看 • 9 个月前

Stargate needs YOUR help! ✨This your daily reminder to keep asking Amazon MGM to reverse their latest decision regarding the show. Respectfully put out there WHY. We and MANY others want Stargate from the OGs Martin Gero Brad Wright 🇨🇦 Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️ who gave us fans HOURS of Stargate television over the years. The show WAS aimed at a broader audience. It was marketed as such in the initial video drop for the announcement. You can respect what’s come before and start a new. Stargate Atlantis did it. Stargate Universe got there in season 2. This team knew how to do what you needed Amazon? Executive musical chairs should not be the reason this got cancelled. It was fine before? Why not now? We need to bring this back! So NEW fans can enjoy this franchise with us. #stargate
1:28

Stargate needs YOUR help! ✨This your daily reminder to keep asking Amazon MGM to reverse their latest decision regarding the show. Respectfully put out there WHY. We and MANY others want Stargate from the OGs Martin Gero Brad Wright 🇨🇦 Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️ who gave us fans HOURS of Stargate television over the years. The show WAS aimed at a broader audience. It was marketed as such in the initial video drop for the announcement. You can respect what’s come before and start a new. Stargate Atlantis did it. Stargate Universe got there in season 2. This team knew how to do what you needed Amazon? Executive musical chairs should not be the reason this got cancelled. It was fine before? Why not now? We need to bring this back! So NEW fans can enjoy this franchise with us. #stargate

Venture Pictures

14,160 次观看 • 2 个月前

This Stargate fan isn’t going anywhere!! 🫡 Light your socials up with ALL the STARGATE content and videos you’ve made folks. Now is the time to let Amazon MGM Studios know….. Animation created in Blender by me #stargate #savestargate
0:43

This Stargate fan isn’t going anywhere!! 🫡 Light your socials up with ALL the STARGATE content and videos you’ve made folks. Now is the time to let Amazon MGM Studios know….. Animation created in Blender by me #stargate #savestargate

Venture Pictures

14,194 次观看 • 2 个月前

Je vous présente mon Kawoosh ! 😃 #PegasusProject #Stargate #UnrealEngine5
0:35

Je vous présente mon Kawoosh ! 😃 #PegasusProject #Stargate #UnrealEngine5

IBREC

15,046 次观看 • 4 个月前

#SaveStargate 🦁📣🦁📣🦁🦁🦁 Of course Stargate Fans and Stargate Family Disappointed over Martin Gero's production Cancellation!! 🦁🦁 Restore Gero's production/Open All The Star Gates 🦁📣🦁📣🦁 As Torri Higginson aka Dr Elizabeth Weir Stargate Atlantis expresses in our Cameo Shopping Storm Giveaway to fellow advocating Fan Teish:
1:14

#SaveStargate 🦁📣🦁📣🦁🦁🦁 Of course Stargate Fans and Stargate Family Disappointed over Martin Gero's production Cancellation!! 🦁🦁 Restore Gero's production/Open All The Star Gates 🦁📣🦁📣🦁 As Torri Higginson aka Dr Elizabeth Weir Stargate Atlantis expresses in our Cameo Shopping Storm Giveaway to fellow advocating Fan Teish:

Wheels of The System #SaveStargate Shopping Storm

14,835 次观看 • 1 个月前

Stargate means a lot to a lot of people. Amazon MGM Studios I really do call on you to actually communicate with the fans on this one. This isn’t a small franchise. In its 350 hours of television that accrued millions of fans worldwide. They deserve a little bit more respect than a PR drop in a Variety article. We and many others want Martin Gero Stargate and vision. We wanted the team that comes with that elite baller knowledge. Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️ and Co have been incredible bastions in community along with Dial the Gate | The Stargate Oral History Project and GateWorld.net #SaveStargate You had these guys on a video dropped on your channel with the promise of a show. What went wrong? Reinstating the Gate will happen. How and what it looks like? That’s down to you the IP holder after all. But without the fans and without clear communication on what’s transpired it’s a tough ask to get us to be excited again. Maybe you don’t care. Who knows. All I know is you had ungodly good faith from some the most critical people online. Not just fans. Come on Prime Video and Jeff Bezos reinstate the gate. Make this happen. One last time. #SaveStargate #Stargate
0:22

Stargate means a lot to a lot of people. Amazon MGM Studios I really do call on you to actually communicate with the fans on this one. This isn’t a small franchise. In its 350 hours of television that accrued millions of fans worldwide. They deserve a little bit more respect than a PR drop in a Variety article. We and many others want Martin Gero Stargate and vision. We wanted the team that comes with that elite baller knowledge. Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️ and Co have been incredible bastions in community along with Dial the Gate | The Stargate Oral History Project and GateWorld.net #SaveStargate You had these guys on a video dropped on your channel with the promise of a show. What went wrong? Reinstating the Gate will happen. How and what it looks like? That’s down to you the IP holder after all. But without the fans and without clear communication on what’s transpired it’s a tough ask to get us to be excited again. Maybe you don’t care. Who knows. All I know is you had ungodly good faith from some the most critical people online. Not just fans. Come on Prime Video and Jeff Bezos reinstate the gate. Make this happen. One last time. #SaveStargate #Stargate

Venture Pictures

11,992 次观看 • 1 个月前

I always trusted Martin Gero Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️ and Brad Wright 🇨🇦 would strive to give fans the Stargate we knew and loved as well as a jumping on point for any new viewers to the franchise. I never really trusted that Amazon MGM Studios would actually let them. Make sure you let them know how badly they screwed up. Here is my favorite TV theme, may it inspire you to fight on to save the show Martin has worked so hard to get off the ground. #WeWantStargate #SaveStargate
0:59

I always trusted Martin Gero Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️ and Brad Wright 🇨🇦 would strive to give fans the Stargate we knew and loved as well as a jumping on point for any new viewers to the franchise. I never really trusted that Amazon MGM Studios would actually let them. Make sure you let them know how badly they screwed up. Here is my favorite TV theme, may it inspire you to fight on to save the show Martin has worked so hard to get off the ground. #WeWantStargate #SaveStargate

Every Stargate Frame In Order ᐰ

21,069 次观看 • 2 个月前

If Stargate Universe was allowed to continue it would’ve been the Stargate Universes (pardon the pun) Battlestar Galactica. Hands down. The best Stargate of them all if they allowed it to continue to develop. Stargate SG1 and Stargate Atlantis walked and ran so Stargate Universe could have a shot. I will never forgive the studio for cancelling this just as it got good. Shame. Wish Amazon MGM truly realised the GOLDEN IP they had at their disposal. Stargate fills a hole in Scifi that other shows can’t replicate and in an age of large swathes of people wearing their views on their shoulders be it politics or general views. Stargate managed to be progressive, action packed, funny, emotional whilst catering to a wide net of people. Stargate quite literally worked because it catered to all and let us all eat happily whilst not becoming preachy at all. Why can’t people see this! #SaveStargate
1:24

If Stargate Universe was allowed to continue it would’ve been the Stargate Universes (pardon the pun) Battlestar Galactica. Hands down. The best Stargate of them all if they allowed it to continue to develop. Stargate SG1 and Stargate Atlantis walked and ran so Stargate Universe could have a shot. I will never forgive the studio for cancelling this just as it got good. Shame. Wish Amazon MGM truly realised the GOLDEN IP they had at their disposal. Stargate fills a hole in Scifi that other shows can’t replicate and in an age of large swathes of people wearing their views on their shoulders be it politics or general views. Stargate managed to be progressive, action packed, funny, emotional whilst catering to a wide net of people. Stargate quite literally worked because it catered to all and let us all eat happily whilst not becoming preachy at all. Why can’t people see this! #SaveStargate

Venture Pictures

82,018 次观看 • 24 天前

I’ve never been more passionate to save a franchise than Stargate. It’s quite literally one of the inspirations that got my into learning creative tools. It informs my style, creative choices and is a constant in my rerun collection I watch yearly. This show is getting my full attention. We will get this show back, we will get Martin Geros Stargate back. I feel it 🫡 Animation made in Blender. #Stargate #SaveStargate
0:40

I’ve never been more passionate to save a franchise than Stargate. It’s quite literally one of the inspirations that got my into learning creative tools. It informs my style, creative choices and is a constant in my rerun collection I watch yearly. This show is getting my full attention. We will get this show back, we will get Martin Geros Stargate back. I feel it 🫡 Animation made in Blender. #Stargate #SaveStargate

Venture Pictures

17,725 次观看 • 2 个月前

🚨”I was in #TAG / #GATE programs in school... They’d take us out of class to the library... The drapes would be shut... Abuse would occur... There was bedding for ‘nap time’ & strange adults would be brought in...” - #Raytheon / #Antarctica & #MKULTRA / #Stargate Survivor, Eric Hecker🚨 EPISODE OUT NOW - LINK IN BIO! 🎙️“Eric Hecker - Exposing Stargate Project & Circumnavigating Disclosure Community Gatekeepers” 🔗
6:55

🚨”I was in #TAG / #GATE programs in school... They’d take us out of class to the library... The drapes would be shut... Abuse would occur... There was bedding for ‘nap time’ & strange adults would be brought in...” - #Raytheon / #Antarctica & #MKULTRA / #Stargate Survivor, Eric Hecker🚨 EPISODE OUT NOW - LINK IN BIO! 🎙️“Eric Hecker - Exposing Stargate Project & Circumnavigating Disclosure Community Gatekeepers” 🔗

E M M A ✨ K A T H E R I N E

79,144 次观看 • 1 年前

Times are changing fast… BREAKING: President Trump announces the Formation of 'Stargate,' and the Construction of Massive AI Data Centers to be Built in America Described as the largest AI infrastructure project in American history… Trump says he will be using “emergency declarations” to expedite its construction. • This project will invest $500 Billion into the U.S. economy and create over 100,000 American jobs.
2:12

Times are changing fast… BREAKING: President Trump announces the Formation of 'Stargate,' and the Construction of Massive AI Data Centers to be Built in America Described as the largest AI infrastructure project in American history… Trump says he will be using “emergency declarations” to expedite its construction. • This project will invest $500 Billion into the U.S. economy and create over 100,000 American jobs.

MJTruthUltra

136,790 次观看 • 1 年前

ℹ️ Little known fact: Thule Air Force Base in Greenland was quietly renamed Pituffik Space Base on April 6, 2023, the very day the U.S. entered WWI against Germany in 1917. Why does that matter? As Jim Marrs explained in this 📽️, the Thule Society was an occult circle of German elites obsessed with mysticism and psychic research. It backed the German Workers’ Party (DAP), which Marrs claimed Hitler infiltrated while working under German military intelligence before transforming it into the Nazi Party. Yet in 1953, less than a decade after WWII, the United States named its northernmost base Thule. By then the Nazi obsession with the Thule Society was well established. One might ask: Why would America adopt the very name tied to a Nazi-oriented occult society? And why quietly change it in 2023, curiously just before Greenland came back into the headlines? ➡️ This is the very territory Donald Trump tried to buy in 2019, mocked as absurd. After the 2024 election, he immediately revived the push, framing Greenland’s acquisition as inevitable for U.S. security. Its rare earths and Arctic position make it a strategic prize for AI and military dominance. In the 📽️ Marrs claimed that a Nazi unit tied to Dr. Greenbaum experimented with REMOTE VIEWING. After the war, Operation Paperclip transplanted Nazi scientists and their esoteric research into the United States, seeding programs that blurred the line between science and the occult. Out of this legacy came Project Stargate, a U.S. Army and CIA program from the late 1970s through the 1990s dedicated to REMOTE VIEWING. Not to be confused with Stargate announced by Trump on January 21, 2025. Or was it meant to confuse? He could have called it anything. Reusing the same name sanitizes the past while carrying its lineage forward. Old Thule Society (1918) → New Thule Base (1953 → renamed 2023) Old Stargate (1978) → New Stargate (2025) 🤖🔎 The New Stargate is AI This is no longer psychic spies in Cold War basements. The new Stargate is artificial intelligence, powered by the modern priesthood of tech oligarchs. When Trump announced Stargate, he listed Oracle, OpenAI, and SoftBank as partners. But there is little doubt that other power players he brought into his orbit: Elon Musk, Peter Thiel, and Bill Gates. Their infrastructure is already the backbone of the system being built, and they will be essential. 🔺Peter Thiel (Palantir): named after Tolkien’s seeing stones, it delivers digital remote viewing at planetary scale. 🔺Larry Ellison (Oracle): echoing ancient seers, it archives global data and has linked itself to mRNA cancer vaccine development, tying biotech into the AI grid. 🔺Sam Altman (OpenAI / Worldcoin): AI research on one hand. On the other, the Orb: iris biometrics binding identity directly to digital currency. He also flagged Microsoft’s Azure as essential to the Stargate backbone. 🔺Elon Musk (Starlink, SpaceX, Neuralink, X): the satellite mesh enabling global connectivity, brain–computer interfaces, and an “everything app.” At Tesla he even calls himself Techno King, the perfect symbol of the new technocratic era. 🔺Bill Gates (Microsoft): Azure cloud powers governments and militaries, while his foundations push digital ID, vaccine tracking, and food system control. The so-called revolution is not liberation, it is normalizing authoritarianism wrapped in tech branding. A priesthood of oligarchs, which some have rightly termed broligarchs, promising freedom while tightening chains. ⏳🔄 Continuity Across Eras What looks unrelated is not: 🔺Thule Society → often linked to occult aristocrats who influenced the Nazi Party. 🔺Operation Paperclip → transplanted Nazi science into U.S. programs. 🔺Project Stargate → Cold War REMOTE VIEWING experiments. 🔺New Stargate → an AI-powered surveillance grid fusing biometric ID, medical records, financial systems, and orbital infrastructure into one net. 🔺Technocracy Inc. (1930s): associated with Elon Musk’s grandfather, who promoted rule by engineers and energy accounting. 🔺New Technocracy (TBD): now being built all around us. Its formal founding date is anyone’s guess. From Thule to Stargate, the names have been repurposed but the obsession remains. Total perception deception. Complete control. A century of occult ambition repackaged as “progress,” now manifesting as a global digital panopticon. 🌐⚡️⛓️
2:58

ℹ️ Little known fact: Thule Air Force Base in Greenland was quietly renamed Pituffik Space Base on April 6, 2023, the very day the U.S. entered WWI against Germany in 1917. Why does that matter? As Jim Marrs explained in this 📽️, the Thule Society was an occult circle of German elites obsessed with mysticism and psychic research. It backed the German Workers’ Party (DAP), which Marrs claimed Hitler infiltrated while working under German military intelligence before transforming it into the Nazi Party. Yet in 1953, less than a decade after WWII, the United States named its northernmost base Thule. By then the Nazi obsession with the Thule Society was well established. One might ask: Why would America adopt the very name tied to a Nazi-oriented occult society? And why quietly change it in 2023, curiously just before Greenland came back into the headlines? ➡️ This is the very territory Donald Trump tried to buy in 2019, mocked as absurd. After the 2024 election, he immediately revived the push, framing Greenland’s acquisition as inevitable for U.S. security. Its rare earths and Arctic position make it a strategic prize for AI and military dominance. In the 📽️ Marrs claimed that a Nazi unit tied to Dr. Greenbaum experimented with REMOTE VIEWING. After the war, Operation Paperclip transplanted Nazi scientists and their esoteric research into the United States, seeding programs that blurred the line between science and the occult. Out of this legacy came Project Stargate, a U.S. Army and CIA program from the late 1970s through the 1990s dedicated to REMOTE VIEWING. Not to be confused with Stargate announced by Trump on January 21, 2025. Or was it meant to confuse? He could have called it anything. Reusing the same name sanitizes the past while carrying its lineage forward. Old Thule Society (1918) → New Thule Base (1953 → renamed 2023) Old Stargate (1978) → New Stargate (2025) 🤖🔎 The New Stargate is AI This is no longer psychic spies in Cold War basements. The new Stargate is artificial intelligence, powered by the modern priesthood of tech oligarchs. When Trump announced Stargate, he listed Oracle, OpenAI, and SoftBank as partners. But there is little doubt that other power players he brought into his orbit: Elon Musk, Peter Thiel, and Bill Gates. Their infrastructure is already the backbone of the system being built, and they will be essential. 🔺Peter Thiel (Palantir): named after Tolkien’s seeing stones, it delivers digital remote viewing at planetary scale. 🔺Larry Ellison (Oracle): echoing ancient seers, it archives global data and has linked itself to mRNA cancer vaccine development, tying biotech into the AI grid. 🔺Sam Altman (OpenAI / Worldcoin): AI research on one hand. On the other, the Orb: iris biometrics binding identity directly to digital currency. He also flagged Microsoft’s Azure as essential to the Stargate backbone. 🔺Elon Musk (Starlink, SpaceX, Neuralink, X): the satellite mesh enabling global connectivity, brain–computer interfaces, and an “everything app.” At Tesla he even calls himself Techno King, the perfect symbol of the new technocratic era. 🔺Bill Gates (Microsoft): Azure cloud powers governments and militaries, while his foundations push digital ID, vaccine tracking, and food system control. The so-called revolution is not liberation, it is normalizing authoritarianism wrapped in tech branding. A priesthood of oligarchs, which some have rightly termed broligarchs, promising freedom while tightening chains. ⏳🔄 Continuity Across Eras What looks unrelated is not: 🔺Thule Society → often linked to occult aristocrats who influenced the Nazi Party. 🔺Operation Paperclip → transplanted Nazi science into U.S. programs. 🔺Project Stargate → Cold War REMOTE VIEWING experiments. 🔺New Stargate → an AI-powered surveillance grid fusing biometric ID, medical records, financial systems, and orbital infrastructure into one net. 🔺Technocracy Inc. (1930s): associated with Elon Musk’s grandfather, who promoted rule by engineers and energy accounting. 🔺New Technocracy (TBD): now being built all around us. Its formal founding date is anyone’s guess. From Thule to Stargate, the names have been repurposed but the obsession remains. Total perception deception. Complete control. A century of occult ambition repackaged as “progress,” now manifesting as a global digital panopticon. 🌐⚡️⛓️

Miss Qniverse✨

40,557 次观看 • 1 年前

This is WILD and incredibly EYE OPENING. 🤯🤯🤯 Remember the “prophet” Kim Clement? Remember his “prophetic insight” about Trump taking office twice? Well, as it turns out, that wasn’t really “prophetic” at all. It was REMOTE VIEWING as part of the original CIA Project Stargate program. Yes, that SAME “Project Stargate” which Trump announced on his FIRST DAY back of his second term, where he announced collaboration with Larry Ellison (Oracle), and Sam Altman (Open AI) to build $500 BILLION worth in AI data centers through his term, and partnership with Palantir for the purposes of mass surveillance and setting up the police state Technocracy. To me, it now looks like “MAGA” is the PERFECT DISTRACTION and pacification project while this NWO Technocracy is being built at WARP SPEED, brought to you in part by Palantir and the CIA, which are really one in the same. Discernment is MORE IMPORTANT now than ever before. It really is TRUE that the entire world is a stage. This REALLY ties it all together. Thank you itty bitty for the video! 🙏🏻
3:56

This is WILD and incredibly EYE OPENING. 🤯🤯🤯 Remember the “prophet” Kim Clement? Remember his “prophetic insight” about Trump taking office twice? Well, as it turns out, that wasn’t really “prophetic” at all. It was REMOTE VIEWING as part of the original CIA Project Stargate program. Yes, that SAME “Project Stargate” which Trump announced on his FIRST DAY back of his second term, where he announced collaboration with Larry Ellison (Oracle), and Sam Altman (Open AI) to build $500 BILLION worth in AI data centers through his term, and partnership with Palantir for the purposes of mass surveillance and setting up the police state Technocracy. To me, it now looks like “MAGA” is the PERFECT DISTRACTION and pacification project while this NWO Technocracy is being built at WARP SPEED, brought to you in part by Palantir and the CIA, which are really one in the same. Discernment is MORE IMPORTANT now than ever before. It really is TRUE that the entire world is a stage. This REALLY ties it all together. Thank you itty bitty for the video! 🙏🏻

The Patriot Voice

188,859 次观看 • 1 年前

Stargate Trivia: Window of Opportunity We had no idea this episode would become so beloved by fandom and yet, looking back, it’s easy to see why it has. It’s one of those "fun" episodes with a fairly straightforward premise that allows our characters to shine in ways unexpected. Specifically, Jack and Teal’c who, in the past, have relied on Carter and Daniel to handle the science and Ancient translations, and suddenly find themselves having to step into their team members’ shoes. Yes, it’s our version of Groundhog Day. And yet, in its earliest form, the pitch for this story was very different, much darker in tone. Originally titled Ad Infinitum, it involved the team gating to a planet and becoming trapped in a seemingly endless time loop orchestrated by a dying race seeking to buy more time to come up with a solution to an impending armageddon (which became the backstory of the device’s genesis mentioned in the episode by Malakai). Exec Producer Robert Cooper suggested another spin on the time loop angle and, while I was dubious at first (“Isn’t this Groundhog Day?”I remember asking. “Yeah,”was Rob’s counter.), I was proven wrong. Now, the “Groundhog Day” episode has become a staple of most every genre show. While there’s a lot to like about this episode, it was the “time off” montage that stands out. And it almost didn’t happen. The episode was timing short, it was clear we would need to come up with some extra scenes, and that gave Exec Producer Brad Wright (Brad Wright 🇨🇦) the opportunity to do something he had always wanted to do: see our characters golfing through the stargate. And so, several scenes were added (they were all scripted, not improvised as some fans assumed): the juggling, Teal’c’s repeated door run-in, Jack riding his bike through the corridors of the SGC, Jack trying his hand at pottery, the golfing through the gate and, oh yes, THE KISS. The latter was my former writing partner Paul Mullie's idea - in his pitch, an opportunity we could not pass up. Note: We made sure to have Jack tender his official resignation before dipping Carter and planting one on her, just to make sure we didn’t catch any flak from our Air Force tech advisors. One of the first pieces of Stargate-related artwork I put up on my office wall was some concept art from this episode - the stargate itself. As the seasons wore on, so did that original sketch, gradually fading away. My then writing partner mused that once the sketch vanished, it would signal the show's end. It took well over six years but , in the end, he was right.
0:51

Stargate Trivia: Window of Opportunity We had no idea this episode would become so beloved by fandom and yet, looking back, it’s easy to see why it has. It’s one of those "fun" episodes with a fairly straightforward premise that allows our characters to shine in ways unexpected. Specifically, Jack and Teal’c who, in the past, have relied on Carter and Daniel to handle the science and Ancient translations, and suddenly find themselves having to step into their team members’ shoes. Yes, it’s our version of Groundhog Day. And yet, in its earliest form, the pitch for this story was very different, much darker in tone. Originally titled Ad Infinitum, it involved the team gating to a planet and becoming trapped in a seemingly endless time loop orchestrated by a dying race seeking to buy more time to come up with a solution to an impending armageddon (which became the backstory of the device’s genesis mentioned in the episode by Malakai). Exec Producer Robert Cooper suggested another spin on the time loop angle and, while I was dubious at first (“Isn’t this Groundhog Day?”I remember asking. “Yeah,”was Rob’s counter.), I was proven wrong. Now, the “Groundhog Day” episode has become a staple of most every genre show. While there’s a lot to like about this episode, it was the “time off” montage that stands out. And it almost didn’t happen. The episode was timing short, it was clear we would need to come up with some extra scenes, and that gave Exec Producer Brad Wright (Brad Wright 🇨🇦) the opportunity to do something he had always wanted to do: see our characters golfing through the stargate. And so, several scenes were added (they were all scripted, not improvised as some fans assumed): the juggling, Teal’c’s repeated door run-in, Jack riding his bike through the corridors of the SGC, Jack trying his hand at pottery, the golfing through the gate and, oh yes, THE KISS. The latter was my former writing partner Paul Mullie's idea - in his pitch, an opportunity we could not pass up. Note: We made sure to have Jack tender his official resignation before dipping Carter and planting one on her, just to make sure we didn’t catch any flak from our Air Force tech advisors. One of the first pieces of Stargate-related artwork I put up on my office wall was some concept art from this episode - the stargate itself. As the seasons wore on, so did that original sketch, gradually fading away. My then writing partner mused that once the sketch vanished, it would signal the show's end. It took well over six years but , in the end, he was right.

Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️

111,716 次观看 • 2 个月前

THE HIDDEN HISTORY OF THE SPHINX (Not What You Were Taught…) - The Sphinx wasn’t built in 2500 BC. - It was built around 48,500 BC by the Syrian Anunnaki—not to honor pharaohs, but to guard a portal. - At that time, two Anunnaki factions existed: → The Syrian Anunnaki, builders of the Pyramids → The Anunnaki Resistance, pulling power from inner Earth to conquer Egypt, the Ark of the Covenant, and eventually… Earth itself. - The Great Pyramid was constructed atop Stargate 4, an interdimensional portal. - The Ark of the Covenant was stationed there. - The Sphinx was placed to protect the inner Earth tunnel system beneath it—connected directly to the Ark. - Its form? The head of an Anunnaki warrior. The body of a lion—a nod to the leonine ancestors of the Anunnaki. - A cosmic warning: We will not be intimidated. - The ancient builders encoded messages in stone for future generations to decode. - And now… the truth is resurfacing. ✨🙌🏾💫 © Samuel Lee
0:59

THE HIDDEN HISTORY OF THE SPHINX (Not What You Were Taught…) - The Sphinx wasn’t built in 2500 BC. - It was built around 48,500 BC by the Syrian Anunnaki—not to honor pharaohs, but to guard a portal. - At that time, two Anunnaki factions existed: → The Syrian Anunnaki, builders of the Pyramids → The Anunnaki Resistance, pulling power from inner Earth to conquer Egypt, the Ark of the Covenant, and eventually… Earth itself. - The Great Pyramid was constructed atop Stargate 4, an interdimensional portal. - The Ark of the Covenant was stationed there. - The Sphinx was placed to protect the inner Earth tunnel system beneath it—connected directly to the Ark. - Its form? The head of an Anunnaki warrior. The body of a lion—a nod to the leonine ancestors of the Anunnaki. - A cosmic warning: We will not be intimidated. - The ancient builders encoded messages in stone for future generations to decode. - And now… the truth is resurfacing. ✨🙌🏾💫 © Samuel Lee

🧬Maxpein🧬

26,331 次观看 • 9 个月前

Stargate Trivia: Casting Stargate: Atlantis While SG-1 was my first love (We were together for seven years!), my time on Atlantis proved equally memorable. The show was possessed of a similar tone in its mix of high adventure and humor, yet proved distinct in its exploration of Ancient mythology and an unfamiliar galaxy as seen through the eyes of a new set of heroes. Atlantis offered a sense of wonder and camaraderie born of isolation and constant danger. Whereas team SG-1 could always go home at the conclusion of their adventures, the members of the Atlantis expedition (at least for those first few seasons) could only draw comfort from the city of Atlantis itself – and, of course, each other. It was unique and compelling yet, at the same time, comfortingly familiar. Nowhere is this more evident than in its opening theme, composed by the late Joel Goldsmith, which is, at turns fresh, haunting, stirring and, throughout, discernibly Stargate. Stargate: Atlantis wasn’t originally planned as a companion to Stargate: SG-1. It was intended to replace the long-running series. The only problem was, with eight seasons under its belt, SG-1 wasn’t quite done yet. And fans (and the network) weren’t done with it either. And so, instead of passing the torch and segueing to a new Stargate series, we ended up producing both. In retrospect, it was quite an achievement: 40 hours of television in a year! Today's productions can barely manage a quarter that output, but Stargates SG-1 and Atlantis delivered two fantastic 40 episode seasons before SG-1 took its final bow. It wasn’t easy, but it was certainly made easier by all of the enormously talented individuals who made it happen, from the office staff and crew to the cast and my fellow writer/producers. Still, it was not without its challenges. Take casting, for instance. It may surprise you to know that, when it comes to producing a show, not everybody cares about costumes or set design or whether the script’s fifth act denouement is emotionally satisfying - but everybody, and I do mean EVERYBODY, has an opinion on casting. Studio and network execs, producers, hell, even your significant other peering over your shoulder as you screen the auditions on your laptop, will want to weigh in. Of course, the more voices in the mix the more likely there are to be disagreements. So it is with every production and Atlantis was no different. Various individuals envisioned these characters in various ways and, as a result, consensus was only achieved after many auditions, calls-backs, heated discussions, and not-so-gentle reminders that our start date was fast-approaching and we really needed someone to say the lines on camera. The part of Carson Beckett was one of the first we cast. The other producers were in Rob’s office, screening the first batch of local auditions when Brad called me in and told me to check out the guy onscreen. I hadn’t imagined Beckett with a Scottish accent but, after watching Paul McGillion (Paul McGillion) in the role, I couldn’t imagine him without one. He’d brought something unexpected to the part, something we all responded to. Elizabeth Weir was not an easy character to pull off. She had to be smart, confident and strong yet needed to exude a certain warmth and empathy we were looking for in the civilian leader of the expedition. When it came time to (re)casting the role, several established names were considered (One had her own hit genre show back in the day while another went on to break out on a hit show soon after), but it was Torri Higginson (torri higginson 🌻 🇺🇦 🕊) who managed to strike just the right balance and vault her name to the top of the list. The role of Teyla Emmagan was a tough one to cast. Like Weir, she needed to be a strong, empathetic leader. But she also required something even more important – quite literally, an other-worldly quality that made her unique. Some equally talented actresses auditioned for the role but, as good as they were, they were never quite able to achieve that gravitas Rachel Luttrell (Rachel Luttrell) pulled off with such grace and seeming ease. Former VJ Rainbow Sun Francks (Rainbow Sun Francks) won the role of Lieutenant Ford on the strength of a great audition, preceded by an equally great audition with a funny hat. I recall Brad Wright on the phone with our casting agent, advising him to ensure there would be no hat worn in the callback for fear the network would fixate on it. There wasn't, they didn't, and Rainbow delivered. The role of John Sheppard was the second to last one cast. It came right down to the wire and there were several candidates in play. The character was originally conceived as a good ole southern boy, so it only made sense that Ben Browder’s name was bandied about early. However, he was too busy shooting Peacekeeper Wars to warrant consideration. A number of other actors were considered (one went on to play the lead in a hugely popular show the following year while another made his mark as a handsome heart throb on another hugely popular medical series) but it was Joe Flanigan (Joe Flanigan) who won the part based on his ability to pull off the devil-may-care attitude Brad and Robert were looking for. We come to the final role cast, a character who, in many ways, embodied everything Atlantis was about: exploration, discovery, fun, humor, and seat-of-your-pants-Holy-Sh&%-how-the-hell-am-I-going-to-get-out-of-this-adventure. And he almost didn’t make the trip to Pegasus. Originally, the casting call went out for a completely different character, an earnest young doctor who would lend the team much-needed medical support on their off-world ventures. Unfortunately, no one could agree on an actor to fill that role. If the casting of Sheppard went down to the wire, then the casting of this final part went a step past it. Finally, days away from production, Robert Cooper had an idea: Forget the doctor character. Why not use an established character from SG-1? How about Rodney McKay played by David Hewlett (David "Stargate Genius Leader" Hewlett)? The writers were on board, but some executives weren't weren’t sold on the idea. They found him annoying! I mean, hell yeah, but he’d be sooo much fun to write for! Rob got on the phone and went to bat for Rodney, pointing out that the character had come a long way since first being introduced way back in SG-1’s 48 Hours. He’d evolved, going from annoying jerk to endearingly irritating. To this day, I’m convinced that they weren’t totally convinced but, with production poised to commence, they relented, I suppose figuring they could just replace the character somewhere down the line. No one, even those who loved the idea of having the endearingly irritating Rodney McKay on board could have predicted how hugely popular the character would become. How do you think we did?
1:01

Stargate Trivia: Casting Stargate: Atlantis While SG-1 was my first love (We were together for seven years!), my time on Atlantis proved equally memorable. The show was possessed of a similar tone in its mix of high adventure and humor, yet proved distinct in its exploration of Ancient mythology and an unfamiliar galaxy as seen through the eyes of a new set of heroes. Atlantis offered a sense of wonder and camaraderie born of isolation and constant danger. Whereas team SG-1 could always go home at the conclusion of their adventures, the members of the Atlantis expedition (at least for those first few seasons) could only draw comfort from the city of Atlantis itself – and, of course, each other. It was unique and compelling yet, at the same time, comfortingly familiar. Nowhere is this more evident than in its opening theme, composed by the late Joel Goldsmith, which is, at turns fresh, haunting, stirring and, throughout, discernibly Stargate. Stargate: Atlantis wasn’t originally planned as a companion to Stargate: SG-1. It was intended to replace the long-running series. The only problem was, with eight seasons under its belt, SG-1 wasn’t quite done yet. And fans (and the network) weren’t done with it either. And so, instead of passing the torch and segueing to a new Stargate series, we ended up producing both. In retrospect, it was quite an achievement: 40 hours of television in a year! Today's productions can barely manage a quarter that output, but Stargates SG-1 and Atlantis delivered two fantastic 40 episode seasons before SG-1 took its final bow. It wasn’t easy, but it was certainly made easier by all of the enormously talented individuals who made it happen, from the office staff and crew to the cast and my fellow writer/producers. Still, it was not without its challenges. Take casting, for instance. It may surprise you to know that, when it comes to producing a show, not everybody cares about costumes or set design or whether the script’s fifth act denouement is emotionally satisfying - but everybody, and I do mean EVERYBODY, has an opinion on casting. Studio and network execs, producers, hell, even your significant other peering over your shoulder as you screen the auditions on your laptop, will want to weigh in. Of course, the more voices in the mix the more likely there are to be disagreements. So it is with every production and Atlantis was no different. Various individuals envisioned these characters in various ways and, as a result, consensus was only achieved after many auditions, calls-backs, heated discussions, and not-so-gentle reminders that our start date was fast-approaching and we really needed someone to say the lines on camera. The part of Carson Beckett was one of the first we cast. The other producers were in Rob’s office, screening the first batch of local auditions when Brad called me in and told me to check out the guy onscreen. I hadn’t imagined Beckett with a Scottish accent but, after watching Paul McGillion (Paul McGillion) in the role, I couldn’t imagine him without one. He’d brought something unexpected to the part, something we all responded to. Elizabeth Weir was not an easy character to pull off. She had to be smart, confident and strong yet needed to exude a certain warmth and empathy we were looking for in the civilian leader of the expedition. When it came time to (re)casting the role, several established names were considered (One had her own hit genre show back in the day while another went on to break out on a hit show soon after), but it was Torri Higginson (torri higginson 🌻 🇺🇦 🕊) who managed to strike just the right balance and vault her name to the top of the list. The role of Teyla Emmagan was a tough one to cast. Like Weir, she needed to be a strong, empathetic leader. But she also required something even more important – quite literally, an other-worldly quality that made her unique. Some equally talented actresses auditioned for the role but, as good as they were, they were never quite able to achieve that gravitas Rachel Luttrell (Rachel Luttrell) pulled off with such grace and seeming ease. Former VJ Rainbow Sun Francks (Rainbow Sun Francks) won the role of Lieutenant Ford on the strength of a great audition, preceded by an equally great audition with a funny hat. I recall Brad Wright on the phone with our casting agent, advising him to ensure there would be no hat worn in the callback for fear the network would fixate on it. There wasn't, they didn't, and Rainbow delivered. The role of John Sheppard was the second to last one cast. It came right down to the wire and there were several candidates in play. The character was originally conceived as a good ole southern boy, so it only made sense that Ben Browder’s name was bandied about early. However, he was too busy shooting Peacekeeper Wars to warrant consideration. A number of other actors were considered (one went on to play the lead in a hugely popular show the following year while another made his mark as a handsome heart throb on another hugely popular medical series) but it was Joe Flanigan (Joe Flanigan) who won the part based on his ability to pull off the devil-may-care attitude Brad and Robert were looking for. We come to the final role cast, a character who, in many ways, embodied everything Atlantis was about: exploration, discovery, fun, humor, and seat-of-your-pants-Holy-Sh&%-how-the-hell-am-I-going-to-get-out-of-this-adventure. And he almost didn’t make the trip to Pegasus. Originally, the casting call went out for a completely different character, an earnest young doctor who would lend the team much-needed medical support on their off-world ventures. Unfortunately, no one could agree on an actor to fill that role. If the casting of Sheppard went down to the wire, then the casting of this final part went a step past it. Finally, days away from production, Robert Cooper had an idea: Forget the doctor character. Why not use an established character from SG-1? How about Rodney McKay played by David Hewlett (David "Stargate Genius Leader" Hewlett)? The writers were on board, but some executives weren't weren’t sold on the idea. They found him annoying! I mean, hell yeah, but he’d be sooo much fun to write for! Rob got on the phone and went to bat for Rodney, pointing out that the character had come a long way since first being introduced way back in SG-1’s 48 Hours. He’d evolved, going from annoying jerk to endearingly irritating. To this day, I’m convinced that they weren’t totally convinced but, with production poised to commence, they relented, I suppose figuring they could just replace the character somewhere down the line. No one, even those who loved the idea of having the endearingly irritating Rodney McKay on board could have predicted how hugely popular the character would become. How do you think we did?

Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️

61,310 次观看 • 2 个月前

THE TRUTH ABOUT THE GREAT PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT.. (When were they built?) - The Great Pyramids of Giza, Egypt were built in 46,459BC in Egypt and is located on Planetary Stargate 4. - The Great Pyramids were built directly on top of the Arc of the Covenant to protect it from power hungry intruders. - They were built using Anhks-devices charged with 5D energy and UHF from the AOC. - Provided power to reverse gravitational pull and utilized as construction tools, weather modulators and multi-dimensional healing. - If the AOC came under attack, re-inforcement from Sirius B (USG-6) could immediately come through the portal. - From 48,459-approximately 28,000 BC The Great Pyramid was used as an active inter-stellar teleport station before an explosion in Atlantis caused Earth to slightly tilt on it’s axis, knocking the pyramid/Earth-D4 heart chakra out of it’s previous alignment with Sirius B and other previously aligned planets - ET visit to Egypt became less frequent. - And it is through this portal passage way that the true Jeshua - 12th level Avatar ascended out. ✨🙌🏾💫 © Samuel Lee
0:59

THE TRUTH ABOUT THE GREAT PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT.. (When were they built?) - The Great Pyramids of Giza, Egypt were built in 46,459BC in Egypt and is located on Planetary Stargate 4. - The Great Pyramids were built directly on top of the Arc of the Covenant to protect it from power hungry intruders. - They were built using Anhks-devices charged with 5D energy and UHF from the AOC. - Provided power to reverse gravitational pull and utilized as construction tools, weather modulators and multi-dimensional healing. - If the AOC came under attack, re-inforcement from Sirius B (USG-6) could immediately come through the portal. - From 48,459-approximately 28,000 BC The Great Pyramid was used as an active inter-stellar teleport station before an explosion in Atlantis caused Earth to slightly tilt on it’s axis, knocking the pyramid/Earth-D4 heart chakra out of it’s previous alignment with Sirius B and other previously aligned planets - ET visit to Egypt became less frequent. - And it is through this portal passage way that the true Jeshua - 12th level Avatar ascended out. ✨🙌🏾💫 © Samuel Lee

🧬Maxpein🧬

36,187 次观看 • 9 个月前

Stargate Trivia: Casting Stargate: Atlantis While SG-1 was my first love (We were together for seven years!), my time on Atlantis proved equally memorable. The show was possessed of a similar tone in its mix of high adventure and humor, yet proved distinct in its exploration of Ancient mythology and an unfamiliar galaxy as seen through the eyes of a new set of heroes. Atlantis offered a sense of wonder and camaraderie born of isolation and constant danger. Whereas team SG-1 could always go home at the conclusion of their adventures, the members of the Atlantis expedition (at least for those first few seasons) could only draw comfort from the city of Atlantis itself – and, of course, each other. It was unique and compelling yet, at the same time, comfortingly familiar. Nowhere is this more evident than in its opening theme, composed by the late Joel Goldsmith, which is, at turns fresh, haunting, stirring and, throughout, discernibly Stargate. Stargate: Atlantis wasn’t envisioned as a companion to Stargate: SG-1. It was intended to replace the long-running series. The only problem was, with eight seasons under its belt, SG-1 wasn’t quite done yet. And fans (and the network) weren’t done with it either. And so, instead of passing the torch and segueing to a new Stargate series, we ended up producing both. In retrospect, it was quite an achievement: 40 hours of television! Today's productions can barely manage a third that output, but Stargates SG-1 and Atlantis delivered two fantastic 40 episode seasons before SG-1 took it’s final bow. It wasn’t easy, but it was certainly made easier by all of the enormously talented individuals who made it happen, from the office staff and crew to the cast and my fellow writer/producers. Still, it was not without its challenges. Take casting, for instance. It may surprise you to know that, when it comes to producing a show, not everybody cares about costumes or set design or whether the script’s fifth act denouement is emotionally satisfying - but everybody, and I do mean EVERYBODY, has an opinion on casting. Studio and network execs, producers, hell, even your significant other peering over your shoulder as you screen the auditions on your home computer, will want to weigh in. Of course, the more voices in the mix the more likely there are to be disagreements. So it is with every production and Atlantis was no different. Different individuals envisioned these characters in very different ways and, as a result, consensus was only achieved after many auditions, calls-backs, heated discussions, and not-so-gentle reminders that our start date was fast-approaching and we really needed someone to say the lines on camera. The part of Carson Beckett was one of the first we cast. The other producers were in Rob’s office, screening the first batch of local auditions when Brad called me in and told me to check out the guy onscreen. I hadn’t imagined Beckett with a Scottish accent but, after watching Paul McGillion in the role, I couldn’t imagine him without one. He’d brought something unexpected to the part, something we all responded to. Elizabeth Weir was not an easy character to pull off. She had to be smart, confident and strong yet needed to exude a certain warmth and empathy we were looking for in the civilian leader of the expedition. When it came time to (re)casting the role, several established names were considered (One had her own hit genre show back in the day while another went on to break out on a hit show soon after), but it was Torri Higginson who managed to strike just the right balance and vault her name to the top of the list. The role of Teyla Emmagan was a tough one to cast. Like Weir, she needed to be a strong, empathetic leader. But she also required something even more important – quite literally, an other-worldly quality that made her unique. Some equally talented actresses auditioned for the role but, as good as they were, they were never quite able to achieve that gravitas Rachel pulled off with such grace and seeming ease. Former VJ Rainbow Sun Francks won the role of Lieutenant Ford on the strength of a great audition, preceded by an equally great audition with a funny hat. I recall Brad Wright on the phone with our casting agent, advising him to ensure there would be no hat worn in the callback for fear the network would fixate on it. There wasn't, they didn't, and Rainbow delivered. The role of John Sheppard was the second to last one cast. It came right down to the wire and there were several candidates in play. The character was originally envisioned as a good ole southern boy, so it only made sense that Ben Browder’s name was bandied about early. However, he was too busy shooting Peacekeeper Wars to warrant consideration. A number of other actors were considered (one went on to play the lead in a hugely popular show the following year while another made his mark as a handsome heart throb on another hugely popular medical series) but it was Joe Flanigan who won the part based on his ability to pull off the devil-may-care attitude Brad and Robert were looking for. We come to the final role cast, a character who, in many ways, embodied everything Atlantis was about: exploration, discovery, fun, humor, and seat-of-your-pants-Holy-Sh&%-how-the-hell-am-I-going-to-get-out-of-this-adventure. And, as I mentioned in a previous post, he almost didn’t make the trip to Pegasus. Originally, the casting call went out for a completely different character, an earnest young doctor who would lend the team much-needed medical support on their off-world ventures. Unfortunately, no one could agree on who that actor should be. If the casting of Sheppard went down to the wire, then the casting of this final role went a step past it. Finally, days away from production, Robert Cooper had an idea: Forget the doctor character. Why not use an established character from SG-1? How about Rodney McKay? The writers were on board, but some executives weren't weren’t sold on the idea. They found him annoying! Hell yeah, but he’d be sooo much fun to write for! Rob got on the phone and went to bat for Rodney, pointing out that the character had come a long way since first being introduced way back in SG-1’s 48 Hours. He’d evolved, going from annoying jerk to endearingly irritating. To this day, I’m convinced that they weren’t totally convinced but, with production poised to commence, they relented, I suppose figuring they could just replace the character somewhere down the line. No one, even those who loved the idea of having the endearingly irritating Rodney McKay on board could have predicted how hugely popular the character would become.
0:57

Stargate Trivia: Casting Stargate: Atlantis While SG-1 was my first love (We were together for seven years!), my time on Atlantis proved equally memorable. The show was possessed of a similar tone in its mix of high adventure and humor, yet proved distinct in its exploration of Ancient mythology and an unfamiliar galaxy as seen through the eyes of a new set of heroes. Atlantis offered a sense of wonder and camaraderie born of isolation and constant danger. Whereas team SG-1 could always go home at the conclusion of their adventures, the members of the Atlantis expedition (at least for those first few seasons) could only draw comfort from the city of Atlantis itself – and, of course, each other. It was unique and compelling yet, at the same time, comfortingly familiar. Nowhere is this more evident than in its opening theme, composed by the late Joel Goldsmith, which is, at turns fresh, haunting, stirring and, throughout, discernibly Stargate. Stargate: Atlantis wasn’t envisioned as a companion to Stargate: SG-1. It was intended to replace the long-running series. The only problem was, with eight seasons under its belt, SG-1 wasn’t quite done yet. And fans (and the network) weren’t done with it either. And so, instead of passing the torch and segueing to a new Stargate series, we ended up producing both. In retrospect, it was quite an achievement: 40 hours of television! Today's productions can barely manage a third that output, but Stargates SG-1 and Atlantis delivered two fantastic 40 episode seasons before SG-1 took it’s final bow. It wasn’t easy, but it was certainly made easier by all of the enormously talented individuals who made it happen, from the office staff and crew to the cast and my fellow writer/producers. Still, it was not without its challenges. Take casting, for instance. It may surprise you to know that, when it comes to producing a show, not everybody cares about costumes or set design or whether the script’s fifth act denouement is emotionally satisfying - but everybody, and I do mean EVERYBODY, has an opinion on casting. Studio and network execs, producers, hell, even your significant other peering over your shoulder as you screen the auditions on your home computer, will want to weigh in. Of course, the more voices in the mix the more likely there are to be disagreements. So it is with every production and Atlantis was no different. Different individuals envisioned these characters in very different ways and, as a result, consensus was only achieved after many auditions, calls-backs, heated discussions, and not-so-gentle reminders that our start date was fast-approaching and we really needed someone to say the lines on camera. The part of Carson Beckett was one of the first we cast. The other producers were in Rob’s office, screening the first batch of local auditions when Brad called me in and told me to check out the guy onscreen. I hadn’t imagined Beckett with a Scottish accent but, after watching Paul McGillion in the role, I couldn’t imagine him without one. He’d brought something unexpected to the part, something we all responded to. Elizabeth Weir was not an easy character to pull off. She had to be smart, confident and strong yet needed to exude a certain warmth and empathy we were looking for in the civilian leader of the expedition. When it came time to (re)casting the role, several established names were considered (One had her own hit genre show back in the day while another went on to break out on a hit show soon after), but it was Torri Higginson who managed to strike just the right balance and vault her name to the top of the list. The role of Teyla Emmagan was a tough one to cast. Like Weir, she needed to be a strong, empathetic leader. But she also required something even more important – quite literally, an other-worldly quality that made her unique. Some equally talented actresses auditioned for the role but, as good as they were, they were never quite able to achieve that gravitas Rachel pulled off with such grace and seeming ease. Former VJ Rainbow Sun Francks won the role of Lieutenant Ford on the strength of a great audition, preceded by an equally great audition with a funny hat. I recall Brad Wright on the phone with our casting agent, advising him to ensure there would be no hat worn in the callback for fear the network would fixate on it. There wasn't, they didn't, and Rainbow delivered. The role of John Sheppard was the second to last one cast. It came right down to the wire and there were several candidates in play. The character was originally envisioned as a good ole southern boy, so it only made sense that Ben Browder’s name was bandied about early. However, he was too busy shooting Peacekeeper Wars to warrant consideration. A number of other actors were considered (one went on to play the lead in a hugely popular show the following year while another made his mark as a handsome heart throb on another hugely popular medical series) but it was Joe Flanigan who won the part based on his ability to pull off the devil-may-care attitude Brad and Robert were looking for. We come to the final role cast, a character who, in many ways, embodied everything Atlantis was about: exploration, discovery, fun, humor, and seat-of-your-pants-Holy-Sh&%-how-the-hell-am-I-going-to-get-out-of-this-adventure. And, as I mentioned in a previous post, he almost didn’t make the trip to Pegasus. Originally, the casting call went out for a completely different character, an earnest young doctor who would lend the team much-needed medical support on their off-world ventures. Unfortunately, no one could agree on who that actor should be. If the casting of Sheppard went down to the wire, then the casting of this final role went a step past it. Finally, days away from production, Robert Cooper had an idea: Forget the doctor character. Why not use an established character from SG-1? How about Rodney McKay? The writers were on board, but some executives weren't weren’t sold on the idea. They found him annoying! Hell yeah, but he’d be sooo much fun to write for! Rob got on the phone and went to bat for Rodney, pointing out that the character had come a long way since first being introduced way back in SG-1’s 48 Hours. He’d evolved, going from annoying jerk to endearingly irritating. To this day, I’m convinced that they weren’t totally convinced but, with production poised to commence, they relented, I suppose figuring they could just replace the character somewhere down the line. No one, even those who loved the idea of having the endearingly irritating Rodney McKay on board could have predicted how hugely popular the character would become.

Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️

28,063 次观看 • 2 年前