Link 1
Click link for the entire article. Who knew Joe Flanigan can speak French? 
Also:
Link 2
Again, click the link for the entire, 3-paged article.
Special thanks to spinspinspin for bringing the articles to my attention. Find him, and green him.
Stargate cast members ready for new portals
Frank Luba, The Province
Published: Sunday, June 17, 2007
In science fiction, there is death but no one really dies.
There's always some way a character can be resurrected.
Remember how Spock died in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan? That just set up Star Trek III: The Search for Spock.
Sometimes the same thing happens with a series.
The original Star Trek got cancelled but it returned with movies and several TV series spinoffs that all lasted longer than the original.
Frank Luba, The Province
Published: Sunday, June 17, 2007
In science fiction, there is death but no one really dies.
There's always some way a character can be resurrected.
Remember how Spock died in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan? That just set up Star Trek III: The Search for Spock.
Sometimes the same thing happens with a series.
The original Star Trek got cancelled but it returned with movies and several TV series spinoffs that all lasted longer than the original.
Also:
Link 2
Stargate secrets revealed at last
Come along on visit to set of longtime locally lensed sci-fi series
Frank 'Teal'c' Luba, The Province
Published: Sunday, June 17, 2007
Like any good tour guide, publicist Carol Appleby took us to where it all began.
With science-fiction television phenomenon Stargate SG-1 set to end its 10-year run Thursday on the Space network, the first-ever, international press junket to the Burnaby studios of the MGM show -- and its spinoff Stargate Atlantis -- began in the Gate Room.
The room is home to the Stargate, the round, alien device that has allowed the intrepid members of SG-1 to instantaneously transport themselves to new planets for new shows and an ever-increasing Guinness Book of Records mark for the longest-running North American science-fiction series.
Come along on visit to set of longtime locally lensed sci-fi series
Frank 'Teal'c' Luba, The Province
Published: Sunday, June 17, 2007
Like any good tour guide, publicist Carol Appleby took us to where it all began.
With science-fiction television phenomenon Stargate SG-1 set to end its 10-year run Thursday on the Space network, the first-ever, international press junket to the Burnaby studios of the MGM show -- and its spinoff Stargate Atlantis -- began in the Gate Room.
The room is home to the Stargate, the round, alien device that has allowed the intrepid members of SG-1 to instantaneously transport themselves to new planets for new shows and an ever-increasing Guinness Book of Records mark for the longest-running North American science-fiction series.
Special thanks to spinspinspin for bringing the articles to my attention. Find him, and green him.
Comment