From 24 Hours Vancouver:
http://vancouver.24hrs.ca/Entertainment/2008/03/20/5054906-sun.html
(Please follow the link for the complete article.)
ENTERTAINMENT
All that nothing is really something
By BRUCE KIRKLAND
Thursday, March 20, 2008
Next to giving birth to daughter Olivia three years ago, shooting Stargate: Continuum in the Arctic Ocean was the most extraordinary experience of Amanda Tapping's life.
The 42-year-old Canadian actress found herself with limited cast and crew on a drifting ice floe for eight days in March 2007 to shoot scenes of a nuclear submarine breaking through the ice. It was frigid. They were all wary of polar bears, which had been spotted nearby and were the reason co-star Christopher Judge refused to participate (he claims to have an aversion to be eaten by bears). They lived in plywood shacks. It was the ultimate in roughing it.
**snippage**
Humans need to be reminded of that nothingness from time to time, Tapping tells Sun Media. "I had a lot of those moments because there was little to distract me. It was life altering. It was unbelievable. It was the most exciting thing I've ever done in my career, by far."
http://vancouver.24hrs.ca/Entertainment/2008/03/20/5054906-sun.html
(Please follow the link for the complete article.)
ENTERTAINMENT
All that nothing is really something
By BRUCE KIRKLAND
Thursday, March 20, 2008
Next to giving birth to daughter Olivia three years ago, shooting Stargate: Continuum in the Arctic Ocean was the most extraordinary experience of Amanda Tapping's life.
The 42-year-old Canadian actress found herself with limited cast and crew on a drifting ice floe for eight days in March 2007 to shoot scenes of a nuclear submarine breaking through the ice. It was frigid. They were all wary of polar bears, which had been spotted nearby and were the reason co-star Christopher Judge refused to participate (he claims to have an aversion to be eaten by bears). They lived in plywood shacks. It was the ultimate in roughing it.
**snippage**
Humans need to be reminded of that nothingness from time to time, Tapping tells Sun Media. "I had a lot of those moments because there was little to distract me. It was life altering. It was unbelievable. It was the most exciting thing I've ever done in my career, by far."
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