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Tähevärav SG-1 Icon (1997–2007) Online

Tähevärav SG-1 Icon (1997–2007) Online
Original Title :
Icon
Genre :
TV Episode / Action / Adventure / Drama / Sci-Fi
Year :
1997–2007
Directror :
Peter F. Woeste
Cast :
Richard Dean Anderson,Amanda Tapping,Christopher Judge
Writer :
Brad Wright,Jonathan Glassner
Type :
TV Episode
Time :
44min
Rating :
7.3/10
Tähevärav SG-1 Icon (1997–2007) Online

An SG-1 first contact mission to the planet Tegalus has unintended consequences. By appearing through a gate that was on display as a museum piece, they create a rift between two nuclear-armed powered nations that have long maintained an uneasy but balanced relationship. More importantly, their arrival has empowered a religious fanatic, Soren, who believes the benevolent gods who placed the ring on the planet are to return some day. As war rages, Daniel is injured and is cared for by Leda Kane, wife of Daniel's host on the planet Jared Kane. When the gate falls under Soren's control, Daniel must find a way out.
Episode cast overview:
Richard Dean Anderson Richard Dean Anderson - Brigadier General Jack O'Neill
Amanda Tapping Amanda Tapping - Lt. Col. Samantha Carter
Christopher Judge Christopher Judge - Teal'c
Michael Shanks Michael Shanks - Dr. Daniel Jackson
Amy Sloan Amy Sloan - Leda Kane
Timothy Webber Timothy Webber - Commander Gareth
Matthew Bennett Matthew Bennett - Jared Kane
James Kidnie James Kidnie - Soren
Gary Jones Gary Jones - Sgt. Walter Harriman
Richard Side Richard Side - Guide
Leanne Adachi Leanne Adachi - Rebel Aide
Preston Cook Preston Cook - Radio Man
Charles Zuckermann Charles Zuckermann - Rebel Soldier

The rifles being used by Kane and his men are M-1 Garands. This was the rifle carried by most U.S. combat troops during WWII, Korea and into Vietnam. The M-1 was a semi-automatic .30 cal. rifle that held an eight round clip. When the last round was fired, the metal clip would eject with a very distinctive metallic sound. The enemy would frequently use that sound to know that the soldier or marine was having to reload. Men would sometimes toss an empty clip to the ground while still having a round or two in his rifle. The enemy, on hearing the ping, would pop up only to have the U.S. soldier shoot first.

The house used as the Kane home, Foxglove Farm located at 6471 224 Street in the township of Langley, British Columbia, was previously used as the house in East Germany in 1982 seen in Jack's memories in Stargate SG-1: The Gamekeeper (1998) as well as the Kress house in The Outer Limits: Sandkings (1995).

The chevron badge worn by the tour guide at the beginning is the same symbol used on the mission patches on Stargate: Atlantis.

In the final scene where Soren is in the bunker delivering a speech to his remaining troops, he holds up a handgun that very closely if not exactly resembles the same handguns used by the Genai military from Stargate Atlantis. One of the first offworld civilizations the Atlantis expedition encounters.


User reviews

Xtreem

Xtreem

The two nations of planet Tegalus has been living a Cold War for many years. When Sam, Daniel and Teal´c visit the planet, tension increases between the nations. Meanwhile the religious fanatic Soren, who worships the Stargate and the gods that built the device, increases the legion of his worshippers and explodes a war. Daniel is wounded and is treated by the wife of Jared Kane, who hosted Daniel in Tegalus. Daniel is considered missing by the SGC while he tries to contact them. Will he succeed?

"Icon" is an average episode of "Stargate SG-1". The uninspired and forgettable storyline is rushed and not well-resolved. My vote is seven.

Title (Brazil): "Icon"
FailCrew

FailCrew

The blood on Daniel Jackson's pillow disappears in the pre-title sequence, but by the end of this episode blood and brain fluid were pouring out of my ears. That's how bad this episode is.

For some reason all sci-fi shows love to have episodes that show all sides of a conflict are equal. America and its enemies, by extension, are equivalent, and our squabbles are insignificant.

That's true if there's no difference between spreading freedom and spreading tyranny.

This episode is a yawn from beginning to end. It's made even worse with the flashbacks. The story begins in the middle, flashes back to how things started, then moves to the end. The reason people sometimes start stories in the middle is to create false tension from the unknown. It's a cheap gimmick trying to mask a weak story. The gimmick always fails. It failed in this meaningless episode.