u/DomFakker37
▲ 18 r/Stargate
Out of the original four members of SG1, which actor played their character the best?
My pick is Michael Shanks and I've realized it just after watching Meridian where Daniel Jackson was hit by lethal amount of radiation and his body was gradually failing throughout the episode. His seizures were heartbreaking which says a lot about how well the actor played them. His sarcastic side is also very believable and I always laugh at his jokes.
RDA is funny but doesn't show much variety. As much as the show hitns that there is more to him than meets the eye, he is still fairly monotonous (not meant in negative way at all).
Chris Judge is also good. Imagine being this funny dude full of laughs who has to keep his face straight for almost every episode cause he plays an extremly serious macho guy.
Amanda is alright. She is beautiful, but as much as she's my favorite sci-fi woman character, she can't beat Michael in my eyes.
u/DomFakker37 — 5 days ago
I've just finished LN2 (haven't played LN3 yet), followed it up by reading tons of Reddit posts and lore. There is one detail I'm missing an answer to though – how is it possible there was a picture of Six eating the Nome in the Monster Six room, if it hadn't happened yet? Does this confirm the time loop theory?
Also, I haven't even noticed the picture until I read it's there.
From the wiki:
"Monster Six's room depicts experiences and items encountered aboard the Maw. Since Little Nightmares II takes place before Little Nightmares, Six's journey through the Maw had not occurred yet.
- A portrait of her eating a Nome."
u/DomFakker37 — 9 days ago
▲ 270 r/Stargate
...it's Loran from The Light. Poor boy had to watch his parents become addicted to the light to the point they didn't even respond to him. Then he killed them by turning it off. Then he himself buried them. He had to look at their dead bodies and lifeless faces while doing so. What a terrible fate.
The actor did terrific job portraying the character's inner conflict while maintaining his young face that looks so vulnerable.
Astonishing episode.
u/DomFakker37 — 12 days ago
▲ 475 r/Stargate
This episode is surprisingly tense. Jack O'Neill having to decide whether to save Enkarans or the other race on the ship without having Hammond's support and the rest of SG1 having different opinions and disagreeing among themselves makes the episode one of the most interesting ones.
It's surprisingly tense and even dark. I'd almost like to see a different outcome. I know Stargate SG1 is built around always solving every problem and 99% of the episodes end well enough, but imagine the Enkarans got wiped and that would be the end of episode. I wonder if we'll see less happy endings and more tension in the upcoming show, similar to The Walking Dead or Game of Thrones shows, where you never know who dies and where there is always something to lose.
u/DomFakker37 — 17 days ago