Stargate Atlantis Season 1: Difference between revisions
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"Rising" was nominated for a [[w:Leo Award|Leo Award]] in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Production Design".<ref name="leo05">{{cite news |url=http://www.gateworld.net/news/2005/05/istargatei_takes_home_three_leo_.shtml |title=Stargate takes home three Leo Awards |author=Darren Sumner |publisher=''GateWorld'' |date=May 30, 2005 |accessdate=8 April 2009}}</ref> {{ep|Childhood's End}} was one of only two [[Stargate franchise|''Stargate'' franchise]] episodes (with {{ep|Poisoning the Well}}) directed by Sci-Fi veteran [[David Winning]]. It won three international awards for directing; New York, Chicago and Houston.<ref name="dwinning">{{cite web |url=http://www.davidwinning.com/awards.html |title=Groundstar Entertainment Presents David Winning - Filmmaker - Director |publisher=Groundstar |accessdate=April 9, 2009}}</ref> For "Poisoning The Well", [[Paul McGillion]] and [[David Nykl]] were nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Supporting Performance by a Male", and [[Allison Hossack]] was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Supporting Performance by a Female".<ref name="leo05"/><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.leoawards.com/2005_winners.html |title=Leo Awards 2005 winners |publisher=''Leoawards.com'' |accessdate=2009-03-15}}</ref> {{ep|The Storm}} was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Overall Sound". {{ep|The Eye}} was nominated for a [[w:Gemini Award|Gemini Award]] in the category "Best Visual Effects", was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Picture Editing", and won a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Visual Effects".<ref name="leo05"/><ref name="gemini05">{{cite news |url=http://www.gateworld.net/news/2005/10/istargatei_earns_six_gemini_nods.shtml |title=Stargate earns six Gemini nods |author=Darren Sumner |publisher=''GateWorld'' |date=October 13, 2005 |accessdate=April 8, 2009}}</ref> For {{ep|The Defiant One}}, director [[Peter DeLuise]] was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Direction" and in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Screenwriting".<ref name="leo05"/> {{ep|Before I Sleep}} was nominated for a Gemini Award in the category "Best Achievement in Make-Up". For {{ep|The Brotherhood}}, writer [[Martin Gero]] was nominated for a Gemini Award in the category "Best Writing in a Dramatic Series".<ref name="gemini05"/> |
"Rising" was nominated for a [[w:Leo Award|Leo Award]] in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Production Design".<ref name="leo05">{{cite news |url=http://www.gateworld.net/news/2005/05/istargatei_takes_home_three_leo_.shtml |title=Stargate takes home three Leo Awards |author=Darren Sumner |publisher=''GateWorld'' |date=May 30, 2005 |accessdate=8 April 2009}}</ref> {{ep|Childhood's End}} was one of only two [[Stargate franchise|''Stargate'' franchise]] episodes (with {{ep|Poisoning the Well}}) directed by Sci-Fi veteran [[David Winning]]. It won three international awards for directing; New York, Chicago and Houston.<ref name="dwinning">{{cite web |url=http://www.davidwinning.com/awards.html |title=Groundstar Entertainment Presents David Winning - Filmmaker - Director |publisher=Groundstar |accessdate=April 9, 2009}}</ref> For "Poisoning The Well", [[Paul McGillion]] and [[David Nykl]] were nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Supporting Performance by a Male", and [[Allison Hossack]] was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Supporting Performance by a Female".<ref name="leo05"/><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.leoawards.com/2005_winners.html |title=Leo Awards 2005 winners |publisher=''Leoawards.com'' |accessdate=2009-03-15}}</ref> {{ep|The Storm}} was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Overall Sound". {{ep|The Eye}} was nominated for a [[w:Gemini Award|Gemini Award]] in the category "Best Visual Effects", was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Picture Editing", and won a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Visual Effects".<ref name="leo05"/><ref name="gemini05">{{cite news |url=http://www.gateworld.net/news/2005/10/istargatei_earns_six_gemini_nods.shtml |title=Stargate earns six Gemini nods |author=Darren Sumner |publisher=''GateWorld'' |date=October 13, 2005 |accessdate=April 8, 2009}}</ref> For {{ep|The Defiant One}}, director [[Peter DeLuise]] was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Direction" and in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Screenwriting".<ref name="leo05"/> {{ep|Before I Sleep}} was nominated for a Gemini Award in the category "Best Achievement in Make-Up". For {{ep|The Brotherhood}}, writer [[Martin Gero]] was nominated for a Gemini Award in the category "Best Writing in a Dramatic Series".<ref name="gemini05"/> |
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== |
== Episodes == |
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=== Main characters === |
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{{#ask: [[Category:Episodes]] [[Season::Stargate Atlantis Season 1]] |
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{{#ask: [[Category:Episodes]] [[Season::Stargate Atlantis Season 1]] |
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{{#ask: [[Category:Episodes]] [[Season::Stargate Atlantis Season 1]] |
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| [[Joe Flanigan]] || [[Major]] [[John Sheppard]] || 20 episodes |
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| [[Torri Higginson]] || [[Doctor|Dr.]] [[Elizabeth Weir]] || 20 episodes |
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| [[Rachel Luttrell]] || [[Teyla Emmagan]] || 20 episodes |
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|- |
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| [[Rainbow Sun Francks]] || [[First Lieutenant|1st Lt.]] [[Aiden Ford]] || 20 episodes |
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| And [[David Hewlett]] || Dr. [[Rodney McKay]] || 20 episodes |
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{{Blurbclose}} |
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<!-- Thank you to not modify this query. If the data are false, please modify them directly in the involved episode page(s) -->{{#ask: [[Category:Episodes]] [[Season::Stargate Atlantis Season 1]] |
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=== Recurring characters === |
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| ?Namespace free article name |
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| ?Name |
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| ?Part |
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!Actor |
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!Character |
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| ?Episode number |
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!Number of episodes |
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| ?Infobox image |
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| ?Writing |
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| [[Paul McGillion]] || Dr. [[Carson Beckett]] || 16 episodes |
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| ?Story writing |
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|- |
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| ?Teleplaying |
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| [[David Nykl]] || Dr. [[Radek Zelenka]] || 10 episodes |
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| ?Directing |
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|- |
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| ?First airing date |
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| [[Dean Marshall]] || [[Sgt.]] [[Bates]] || 9 episodes |
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| ?Synopsis |
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|- |
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| link = none |
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| [[Craig Veroni]] || Dr. [[Peter Grodin]] || 9 episodes |
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| format = template |
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|- |
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| template = Semantic episode table/line |
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| [[Christopher Heyerdahl]] || [[Halling]] || 6 episodes |
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| introtemplate = Semantic episode table/start |
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| outrotemplate = Semantic episode table/end |
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| [[Boyan Vukelic]] || Sgt. [[Stackhouse]] || 6 episodes |
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| sort = Episode number |
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| limit = 25 |
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| [[Chuck Campbell]] || [[Chuck]] || 5 episodes |
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}} |
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| [[Edmond Kato Wong]] || [[Atlantis technician]] || 5 episodes |
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|- |
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| [[Robert Patrick]] || [[Colonel]] [[Marshall Sumner]] || 2 episodes |
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|- |
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| [[Robert Davi]] || [[Commander]] [[Acastus Kolya]] || 3 episodes |
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|- |
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| [[Erin Chambers]] || [[Sora]] || 3 episodes |
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|- |
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| [[Casey Dubois]] || [[Wex]] || 3 episodes |
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|- |
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| [[Reece Thompson]] || [[Jinto]] || 3 episodes |
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|- |
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| [[Ben Cotton]] || Dr. [[Kavanagh]] || 3 episodes |
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|- |
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| [[Joseph May]] || Sgt. [[Markham]] || 3 episodes |
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|- |
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| [[James Lafazanos]] || "[[Steve (Wraith)|Steve]]" || 2 episodes |
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|- |
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| [[Colm Meaney]] || [[Cowen]] || 2 episodes |
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|- |
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| [[Ryan Robbins]] || [[Ladon Radim]] || 2 episodes |
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|- |
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| [[Melia McClure]] || [[Melia (Lantean)|Melia]] || 2 episodes |
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|- |
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| [[Stefano Colacitti]] || [[Toran (Athosian)|Toran]] || 2 episodes |
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|} |
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=== Guest Stars === |
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{|class="wikitable" width=50% |
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!Actor |
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!Character |
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!Number of episodes |
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|- |
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| [[Richard Dean Anderson]] || Brig Gen [[Jack O'Neill]] || 1 episode |
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|- |
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| [[Amanda Tapping]] || Lt Col [[Samantha Carter]] || 1 episode |
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|- |
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| [[Don S. Davis]] || Maj Gen. [[George Hammond (Home hallucination)|George Hammond]] || 1 episode |
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|- |
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| [[Michael Shanks]] || Dr. [[Daniel Jackson]] || 1 episode |
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|} |
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== Episodes == |
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{|class="wikitable" width=100% |
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! width = 150px | Image |
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!Title |
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!Number |
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!Airdate |
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!Planet(s) |
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!Race(s) |
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!Enemies |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:Rising, Part 1.jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|Rising, Part 1}}''' ''(Part 1 of 2)'' |
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|1.01 |
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|July 16, [[2004]] |
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|[[Athos]], [[Earth]], [[Lantea]] |
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|[[Ancients]], [[Athosians]] |
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|N/A |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|A new [[Atlantis expedition|Stargate team]] embarks on a dangerous mission to a [[Pegasus|distant galaxy]], where they discover a [[Atlantis|mythical lost city]] — and a [[Wraith|deadly new enemy]]. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:Rising, Part 2.jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|Rising, Part 2}}''' ''(Part 2 of 2)'' |
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|1.02 |
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|July 16, [[2004]] |
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|[[Athos]], [[Lantea]], [[Wraith homeworld]] |
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|[[Athosians]], [[Wraith]] |
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|[[Wraith queen (Rising)|Wraith Queen]] |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|The [[Wraith]] have [[culling|captured]] many of the [[Athosians]] and Atlantis expedition members, before leaving through the [[Stargate]]. When Major [[John Sheppard|Sheppard]] comes back with refugies to the newly found city of [[Atlantis]], he discovers that the city is on the verge to collapse. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:Hide and Seek (episode).jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|Hide and Seek}}''' |
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|1.03 |
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|July 23, [[2004]] |
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|[[Lantea]] |
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|[[Shadow entity]] |
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|[[Shadow entity]] |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|The [[Atlantis]] base is threatened when the [[Atlantis expedition|team]] discovers that an [[Shadow entity (Hide and Seek)|alien entity]] is in the city. [[Rodney McKay|McKay]]'s [[ATA gene|experiment]] with [[Ancient personal shield|alien technology]] goes awry. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:Thirty Eight Minutes.jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|Thirty Eight Minutes}}''' |
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|1.04 |
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|July 30, [[2004]] |
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|[[Lantea]], [[Wraith homeworld]] |
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|[[Athosians]], [[Iratus bug]], [[Wraith]] |
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|[[Wraith]] |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|The [[Atlantis 1|team]] finds themselves in mortal danger when their [[Puddle Jumper]] ship becomes lodged in the [[Stargate]]. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:Suspicion (episode).jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|Suspicion}}''' |
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|1.05 |
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|August 6, [[2004]] |
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|[[Lantea]] |
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|[[Athosian]], [[Wraith]] |
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|"[[Steve (Wraith)|Steve]]" |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|After a series of run-ins with the [[Wraith]], the [[Atlantis expedition|team]] begins to suspect their [[Athosian]] allies of having a spy in their midst. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:Childhood's End.jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|Childhood's End}}''' |
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|1.06 |
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|August 13, [[2004]] |
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|[[Lantea]], [[M7G-677]] |
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|[[People of M7G-677]] |
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|[[Aries]] |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|[[John Sheppard|Sheppard]] and [[Atlantis 1|the team]] visit a [[M7G-677|world]] where [[People of M7G-677|no one is over 24 years old]] — because of a ritual [[suicide]] practice they believe keeps the [[Wraith]] at bay. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:Poisoning the Well.jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|Poisoning the Well}}''' |
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|1.07 |
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|August 20, [[2004]] |
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|[[Hoff]], [[Lantea]] |
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|[[Hoffans]], [[Wraith]] |
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|"[[Steve (Wraith)|Steve]]" |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|The [[Atlantis 1|team]] finds a [[Hoff|world]] whose [[Hoffans|people]] are on the brink of a [[Hoffan drug|discovery]] that may make them immune to the [[Wraith]] [[feeding]]. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:Underground (episode).jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|Underground}}''' |
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|1.08 |
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|August 27, [[2004]] |
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|[[Genii homeworld]], [[Lantea]] |
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|[[Genii]] |
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|[[Cowen]] |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|Efforts to open [[trade]] relations with a species called the [[Genii]] turn sour when the [[Atlantis 1|team]] discovers their new "allies" have ulterior motives. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:Home (episode).jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|Home}}''' |
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|1.09 |
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|September 10, [[2004]] |
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|[[Lantea]], [[M5S-224]] |
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|[[Energy being of M5S-224|Mist being]] |
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|N/A |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|[[Rodney McKay|McKay]]'s efforts to harness the energy of an [[M5S-224|alien planet]]'s atmosphere allows for a return trip to [[Earth]] — but the [[Atlantis expedition|team]] may not be able to return to [[Atlantis]]. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:The Storm (episode).jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|The Storm}}''' ''(Part 1 of 2)'' |
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|1.10 |
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|September 17, [[2004]] |
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|[[Lantea]], [[Manaria]] |
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|[[Athosians]], [[Genii]], [[Manarians]] |
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|[[Acastus Kolya]] |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|When a massive [[Lantea storm|storm]] threatens the city, [[Atlantis]] is evacuated — only to be taken over by the [[Genii|team's newest enemy]]. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:The Eye.jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|The Eye}}''' ''(Part 2 of 2)'' |
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|1.11 |
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|January 21, [[2005]] |
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|[[Lantea]] |
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|[[Genii]] |
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|[[Acastus Kolya]] |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|Major [[John Sheppard|Sheppard]] plays a dangerous game of cat and mouse with [[Genii|soldiers]] who have seized control of [[Atlantis]] and taken [[Elizabeth Weir|Weir]] and [[Rodney McKay|McKay]] hostage. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:The Defiant One.jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|The Defiant One}}''' |
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|1.12 |
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|January 28, [[2005]] |
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|[[Lantea]], [[Light bugs' Planet]] |
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|[[Light bug]], [[Wraith]] |
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|[[Wraith (The Defiant One)|Wraith survivor]] |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|[[Atlantis 1|Sheppard's team]] investigates a downed [[Wraith ship]], and find themselves stuck on a [[Planet (The Defiant One)|planet]] with a lone [[Wraith (The Defiant One)|Wraith survivor]]. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:Hot Zone.jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|Hot Zone}}''' |
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|1.13 |
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|February 4, [[2005]] |
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|[[Lantea]] |
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|N/A |
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|N/A |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|Nearly a third of [[Atlantis expedition|Atlantis's residents]] are infected with a [[Hallucinatory virus|deadly virus]] that causes [[hallucination]]s and [[death]], forcing a [[lockdown]] of the [[Atlantis|city]]. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:Sanctuary (episode).jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|Sanctuary}}''' |
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|1.14 |
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|February 11, [[2005]] |
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|[[Lantea]], [[Proculus]] |
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|[[Ancients]], [[Wraith]] |
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|N/A |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|The [[Atlantis 1|team]] finds a [[Proculus|paradise world]] that would make an ideal [[sanctuary]] for those fleeing from the [[Wraith]], but the [[People of Proculus|local inhabitants]] believe their [[Chaya Sar|goddess]] will not permit it. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:Before I Sleep.jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|Before I Sleep}}''' |
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|1.15 |
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|February 18, [[2005]] |
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|[[Lantea]] |
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|[[Ancients]] |
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|N/A |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|A woman is found in [[Stasis cell|suspended animation]] in [[Atlantis]], and the [[Atlantis expedition|team]] is shocked to see that it is Dr. [[Elizabet Weir (Before I Sleep)|Weir]] herself, who tells them of her trip 10,000 years into the city's past. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:The Brotherhood.jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|The Brotherhood}}''' |
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|1.16 |
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|February 25, [[2005]] |
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|[[Dagan]], [[Lantea]] |
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|[[Daganians]], [[Genii]] |
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|[[Acastus Kolya]] |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|The [[Atlantis 1|team]] searches for a valuable [[Zero Point Module]] rumored to be hidden on the planet [[Dagan]] — but their [[Dagarians|new allies]] have motives of their own. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:Letters From Pegasus.jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|Letters From Pegasus}}''' |
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|1.17 |
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|March 4, [[2005]] |
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|[[Lantea]], [[Orin's planet]], [[Earth]] |
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|[[Orin's people]], [[Wraith]] |
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|[[Wraith]] |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|With a brief opportunity to send a [[data transmission]] to [[Earth]], members of the [[Atlantis expedition]] compose [[video messages]] home to their loved ones. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:The Gift.jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|The Gift}}''' |
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|1.18 |
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|March 11, [[2005]] |
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|[[Lantea]], [[Planet (The Gift)|Unnamed]] |
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|[[Athosians]], [[Wraith]] |
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|[[Wraith]] |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|Plagued by terrifying [[nightmare]]s, [[Teyla Emmagan|Teyla]] begins to recall a time when she and her [[Tagan|father]] were captured by the [[Wraith]] and subjected to disturbing experiments. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:The Siege, Part 1.jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|The Siege, Part 1}}''' ''(Part 1 of 3)'' |
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|1.19 |
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|March 18, [[2005]] |
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|[[Lantea]] |
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|[[Athosians]], [[Wraith]] |
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|"[[Bob (The Siege, Part 1)|Bob]]", [[Wraith]] |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|With a group of [[Wraith]] [[hive ship]]s on the way to [[Atlantis]], the [[Atlantis expedition|team]] searches for a place to flee and a way to destroy the city. [[Rodney McKay|McKay]] leads a team to try and activate the [[Ancient satellite|Ancients' orbital weapons platform]]. |
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|- |
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|rowspan="2"|[[File:The Siege, Part 2.jpg|150px]] |
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|'''{{ep|The Siege, Part 2}}''' ''(Part 2 of 3)'' |
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|1.20 |
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|March 25, [[2005]] |
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|[[Lantea]] |
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|[[Athosians]], [[Genii]], [[Wraith]] |
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|[[Wraith]] |
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|- |
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|colspan="7"|A new military contingent from [[Earth]] is sent to take command of [[Atlantis]] and defend it from the impending [[Wraith]] attack. |
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|} |
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== References == |
== References == |
||
Latest revision as of 19:26, 29 July 2025
| Stargate Atlantis Season 1 | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Last DVD set of Season 1 | ||||||||
| Country of origin |
| |||||||
| No. of episodes | 20 | |||||||
| Broadcast | ||||||||
| Original channel | Sci Fi Channel | |||||||
| Original run | July 16, 2004 — January 31, 2005 | |||||||
| Home video release | ||||||||
| DVD release | ||||||||
| Region 1 | November 15, 2005 | |||||||
| Region 2 | March 13, 2006 | |||||||
| Region 4 | November 16, 2005 | |||||||
| Season chronology | ||||||||
| ||||||||
| List of episodes | ||||||||
The first season of the television series Stargate Atlantis commenced airing on the Sci Fi Channel in the United States on July 16, 2004, concluded on The Movie Network in Canada on January 31, 2005, and contained 20 episodes. The show was a spin off of sister show, Stargate SG-1. Stargate Atlantis re-introduced supporting characters from the SG-1 universe, such as Elizabeth Weir and Rodney McKay among others. The show also included new characters such as Teyla Emmagan and John Sheppard. The first season is about a military-science expedition team discovering Atlantis and exploring the Pegasus Galaxy. However, there is no way to return home, and they inadvertently awake a hostile alien race known as the Wraith, whose primary goal is to gather a fleet to invade Atlantis and find their new "feeding ground", Earth.
The two-hour premiere "Rising", which aired on July 16, 2004, received Sci Fi Channel's highest-ever rating for a series premiere and episode ever released, it is also the most watched broadcast release ever released by the Sci Fi Channel in the United States. The average viewing rate for the first ten episodes were around 3-4 million in the United States. The series was developed by Brad Wright and Robert C. Cooper, who also served as executive producers. Season one regular cast members included Joe Flanigan, Torri Higginson, Rachel Luttrell, Rainbow Sun Francks, and David Hewlett.
Production
For "Rising", the Pemberton Glacier in British Columbia doubled for Antarctica during the opening flying sequence.[1] Simon, Elizabeth's fiancé in "Rising" and "Home", was played by Garwin Sanford, who had previously played Narim on Stargate SG-1. Mario Azzopardi makes his return to the Stargate franchise in "Thirty Eight Minutes". He had the distinctive honor of directing the pilot episode of Stargate SG-1, "Children of the Gods". This is his first time directing an episode of the franchise since the Season 1 Episode "Cor-ai". Mario Azzopardi (as of December 2006) has only directed Season 1 Episodes of both SG-1 and Atlantis. "Thirty-Eight Minutes" is the only episode in both SG-1 and Atlantis to actually occur in real-time; between the opening of the Stargate and the resolution, 38 minutes of screentime do occur. Courtenay J. Stevens, who appears in "Childhood's End", had originally played the role of Lieutenant Elliot in Stargate SG-1, appearing in the Season 5 episodes "Proving Ground", Episode not found and "Last Stand". Writer Martin Gero compared Ares in "Childhood's End" to a villain in The Incredibles. In the scene of the final confrontation with Major John Sheppard, he began "monologuing," which is a key feature of villains in the film.[2] The dog that appeared in Dr. Weir's illusion in "Home" is actually owned by actress Torri Higginson who plays her.[3]
Michael Puttonen, who played Smeadon in "The Storm", first appeared in the second season of Stargate SG-1 as Simian, the blind prisoner in the episode "Prisoners". "The Defiant One" was filmed at the Richmond sand dunes.[4] Richard Ian Cox, who appeared in "The Defiant One", previously appeared in the season 3 Stargate SG-1 episode "New Ground" as Nyan. "Letters From Pegasus" is the first clip show episode of Stargate Atlantis. The title of this episode was inspired by the 1987 PBS TV documentary Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam.[5] This was Samantha Carter's first appearance on Stargate Atlantis. At the end of the episode, she and Sergeant Harriman were briefly shown at Stargate Command (SGC) when they received the data burst from Atlantis. A deleted scene from "The Siege", Part 2 showed Sora being returned to the Genii as part of their deal for the nuclear weapons, but this was cut due to time constraints; so it is unclear if the event occurred or if Sora may still be being held.[6]
Release and reception
"Rising" was the strongest episode to date gaining a 3.2 on the Nielsen ratings. "The Brotherhood" received ratings of 2.3 when it initially aired on Sci Fi. The worst rated episode in the season was "Home", which received an 1.7 rating.[7] John Sinnott from DVDTalk called season one a "very good spinoff," certifying it "highly recommended."[8] Dan Heaton from Digitally Obsessed was positive to the first season, and said the pilot started "in fashion."[9] Reviewer Dan Phelps from DVDFanatic gave the series "thumbs up" and gave the series an A-.[10]
"Rising" was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Production Design".[11] "Childhood's End" was one of only two Stargate franchise episodes (with "Poisoning the Well") directed by Sci-Fi veteran David Winning. It won three international awards for directing; New York, Chicago and Houston.[12] For "Poisoning The Well", Paul McGillion and David Nykl were nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Supporting Performance by a Male", and Allison Hossack was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Supporting Performance by a Female".[11][13] "The Storm" was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Overall Sound". "The Eye" was nominated for a Gemini Award in the category "Best Visual Effects", was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Picture Editing", and won a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Visual Effects".[11][14] For "The Defiant One", director Peter DeLuise was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Direction" and in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Screenwriting".[11] "Before I Sleep" was nominated for a Gemini Award in the category "Best Achievement in Make-Up". For "The Brotherhood", writer Martin Gero was nominated for a Gemini Award in the category "Best Writing in a Dramatic Series".[14]
Episodes
| Image | Title | Ep. Nb | Written by | Directed by | Original air date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| "Rising", Part 1 (1 of 2) | 1.01 | Robert C. Cooper | Martin Wood | 16 July 2004 | |
| A new Stargate team embarks on a dangerous mission to a distant galaxy, where they discover a mythical lost city — and a deadly new enemy. | |||||
| "Rising", Part 2 (2 of 2) | 1.02 | Robert C. Cooper | Martin Wood | Unknown | |
| The Wraith have captured many of the Athosians and Atlantis expedition members, before leaving through the Stargate. When Major Sheppard comes back with refugies to the newly found city of Atlantis, he discovers that the city is on the verge to collapse. | |||||
| "Hide and Seek" | 1.03 | Story by: Robert C. Cooper Teleplay by: Robert C. Cooper |
David Warry-Smith | Unknown | |
| The Atlantis base is threatened when the team discovers that an alien entity is in the city. McKay's experiment with alien technology goes awry. | |||||
| "Thirty Eight Minutes" | 1.04 | Teleplay by: Joseph Mallozzi, Paul Mullie | Mario Azzopardi | Unknown | |
| The team finds themselves in mortal danger when their Puddle Jumper ship becomes lodged in the Stargate. | |||||
| "Suspicion" | 1.05 | Mario Azzopardi | Unknown | ||
| After a series of run-ins with the Wraith, the team begins to suspect their Athosian allies of having a spy in their midst. | |||||
| "Childhood's End" | 1.06 | Martin Gero | Unknown | ||
| Sheppard and the team visit a world where no one is over 24 years old — because of a ritual suicide practice they believe keeps the Wraith at bay. | |||||
| "Poisoning the Well" | 1.07 | Brad Turner | Unknown | ||
| The team finds a world whose people are on the brink of a discovery that may make them immune to the Wraith feeding. | |||||
| "Underground" | 1.08 | Joseph Mallozzi, Paul Mullie | Brad Turner | Unknown | |
| Efforts to open trade relations with a species called the Genii turn sour when the team discovers their new "allies" have ulterior motives. | |||||
| "Home" | 1.09 | Unknown | |||
| McKay's efforts to harness the energy of an alien planet's atmosphere allows for a return trip to Earth — but the team may not be able to return to Atlantis. | |||||
| "The Storm" (1 of 2) | 1.10 | Teleplay by: Martin Gero | Martin Wood | Unknown | |
| When a massive storm threatens the city, Atlantis is evacuated — only to be taken over by the team's newest enemy. | |||||
| "The Eye" (2 of 2) | 1.11 | Martin Gero | Martin Wood | 8 November 2004 | |
| Major Sheppard plays a dangerous game of cat and mouse with soldiers who have seized control of Atlantis and taken Weir and McKay hostage. | |||||
| "The Defiant One" | 1.12 | 15 November 2004 | |||
| Sheppard's team investigates a downed Wraith ship, and find themselves stuck on a planet with a lone Wraith survivor. | |||||
| "Hot Zone" | 1.13 | Martin Gero | Mario Azzopardi | 22 November 2004 | |
| Nearly a third of Atlantis's residents are infected with a deadly virus that causes hallucinations and death, forcing a lockdown of the city. | |||||
| "Sanctuary" | 1.14 | Carl Binder | 29 November 2004 | ||
| The team finds a paradise world that would make an ideal sanctuary for those fleeing from the Wraith, but the local inhabitants believe their goddess will not permit it. | |||||
| "Before I Sleep" | 1.15 | Andy Mikita | 6 December 2004 | ||
| A woman is found in suspended animation in Atlantis, and the team is shocked to see that it is Dr. Weir herself, who tells them of her trip 10,000 years into the city's past. | |||||
| "The Brotherhood" | 1.16 | Carl Binder, Martin Gero | Martin Wood | 3 January 2005 | |
| The team searches for a valuable Zero Point Module rumored to be hidden on the planet Dagan — but their new allies have motives of their own. | |||||
| "Letters From Pegasus" | 1.17 | Story by: Robert C. Cooper Teleplay by: Robert C. Cooper |
Mario Azzopardi | 10 January 2005 | |
| With a brief opportunity to send a data transmission to Earth, members of the Atlantis expedition compose video messages home to their loved ones. | |||||
| "The Gift" | 1.18 | Story by: Martin Gero | 17 January 2005 | ||
| Plagued by terrifying nightmares, Teyla begins to recall a time when she and her father were captured by the Wraith and subjected to disturbing experiments. | |||||
| "The Siege", Part 1 (1 of 3) | 1.19 | Martin Gero | Martin Wood | 24 January 2005 | |
| With a group of Wraith hive ships on the way to Atlantis, the team searches for a place to flee and a way to destroy the city. McKay leads a team to try and activate the Ancients' orbital weapons platform. | |||||
| "The Siege", Part 2 (2 of 3) | 1.20 | Joseph Mallozzi, Paul Mullie | Martin Wood | 31 January 2005 | |
| A new military contingent from Earth is sent to take command of Atlantis and defend it from the impending Wraith attack. | |||||
References
- ↑ Gosling, Sharon (2005). "Rising (I)". Stargate Atlantis: The Official Companion Season 1. London: Titan Books. p. 26. ISBN 1-84576-116-2. Unknown parameter
|origmonth=ignored (help) - ↑ Gero, Martin, Luttrell, Rachell and Sun Francks, Rainbow (2005). Audio Commentary for "Childhood's End" (DVD). MGM Home Entertainment.
- ↑ "SFX profile: Torri Higginson". SFX magazine # 128 (Future Publishing). 2005-03-16. p. 36.
- ↑ "Stargate Atlantis: Season One, Part II". TV Zone Special #61 (Visual Imagination). 2005. p. 83.
- ↑ "Stargate Atlantis: Season One, Part II". TV Zone Special #61 (Visual Imagination). 2005. p. 86.
- ↑ Gero, Martin, Wood, Martin, Flanigan, Joe and Hewlett, David (2005). Audio Commentaries for "The Siege", Part 2 (DVD). MGM Home Entertainment.
- ↑ "Season One Ratings". GateWorld. Retrieved 2009-04-26.
- ↑ John Sinnott (November 16, 2005). "Stargate Atlantis - The Complete First Season". DVDTalk. Retrieved 2009-05-07.
- ↑ Dan Heaton (November 15, 2005). "Stargate Atlantis: The Complete First Season". Digitally Obsessed. Retrieved 2009-05-07.
- ↑ Dan Phelps (November 15, 2005). "DVD Review: "Stargate Atlantis - The Complete First Season"". DVDFanatic. Retrieved 2009-05-07.
- ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 Darren Sumner (May 30, 2005). "Stargate takes home three Leo Awards". GateWorld. Retrieved 8 April 2009.
- ↑ "Groundstar Entertainment Presents David Winning - Filmmaker - Director". Groundstar. Retrieved April 9, 2009.
- ↑ "Leo Awards 2005 winners". Leoawards.com. Retrieved 2009-03-15.
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 Darren Sumner (October 13, 2005). "Stargate earns six Gemini nods". GateWorld. Retrieved April 8, 2009.
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