A Stargate Movie Has An Impressive Guinness World Record That Will Be Hard To Beat

This post contains Spoilers “Stargate”.

In 2006, “Stargate SG-1” was suddenly canceled after a 10-season race, but this was not spent the end of the beloved “Stargate”. In fact, there was still hope for promising new stories about the strangest corners of the galaxy, as shown by “Stargate Atlantis”, which was in its third season when “SG-1” ended. Moreover, many franchise projects were brewing at the time, including the distinguished “Stargate Universe”, as well as two direct films of the video, which will serve as a follow-up to “SG-1”. While the franchise producers Brad Wright and Robert C. Cooper was busy with new and varied ideas, anything related to “SG-1” has precedence automatically, because this particular branch was always the heart of “Stargate”.

“SG-1” is around the pottery exploration team, which uses Stargate devices to travel via the galaxy (while ensuring that people protect the Earth against attacks between galaxies). This coordination helped to provide hordes of strange threats, including Goa’uld, the reproduction of the symmetrical copies, and Uri, who collide over and over again with the SG-1 crew across the seasons. After the SYFY series, we got a direct supplement to the video “The Ark of Truth”, whose moderate success led to “Stargate: Continuum” Greenlit. The “The Ark of Truth” and “Stargate: Continuum” were released in 2008, where the idea was to give fans a loyal conclusion to a story -based story about human perseverance in the face of a vast world, often harsh.

While “Stargate: Continuum” was a successful (he got enthusiastic critical reviews because of its few, but enjoyable nature), this direct conclusion to the video “SG-1” also gained an unexpected spot in the Guinness Book of World Records. Let’s talk about it.

We have to keep in mind that “Stargate: Continuum” was not some of the large budget concession, as the film was a $ 7 million production budget (a record of 40 minutes “cost Stargit” approximately two million dollars at the time). There was also the issue of the returnees team, as some were not available to some scenes due to the scheduling conflicts. For example, Michael Shanks, who played the role of Daniel Jackson in “SG-1”, could not shoot at the Arctic scenes because of his lack of, so his instant absence was working by developing the frost character and retreated leg. If you are worried about Jackson, do not worry: “Stargate: Continuum” occurs in an alternative timetable with a plot shield equivalent to the “Reintegration button”, which maintains the integrity of the original schedule. Yes, do not question that.

However, due to the intervention of Bag Bad Bad, Ba’al (Cliff Simon), an alternative schedule as Stargate was never present, prompting the SG-1 crew to travel through time to this specified timetable to prevent disaster. This does not happen immediately, of course, as the SG-1 of the ecclesiastical timeline is initially banned to interact with this new reality, but things change when Stargate is dug into the Antarctic in the alternative timeline. This leads to a task in the Arctic to the old focus of Proclaush Taonas, where the goal is to recover the zero points unit (power source created by the ancients) to help operate the newly exploited unprepared Stargate.

The Arctic Series were filmed at the ice station in the American Navy Applied Physics, which is 230 miles from Broadouho Bay, Alaska. It turns out that this is “the most northern films” so far, as it has a place in the Guinness Book of Records for being the only movie (so far) that was filmed north on the site. Amanda Tafil, who played the role of Samantha Carter in “SG-1”, told Gateworld below her experience in photography in the Arctic:

“This is one time a life chance. You will live in a moving snowfall, in a camp in the middle of the Arctic Ocean. [Browder] I was walking along, and doing that huge helicopter and we were like, “Oh my God!” No one has ever here before – this is the frozen ocean and no one will go here again. “

This looks great, which is! These North Pole serials are enough to check “Stargate: Continuum” and everything else should be presented as a strong conclusion for “SG-1”.