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Editorial Review:
Considering most television series tend to fizzle out in their first few seasons, for Stargate SG-1 to have endured so long is no small feat at all. For it to have endured, and still be able to throw up convincing new ideas and surprises even at season nine is really something special.
But that’s just what Stargate SG-1 does. And in spite of the fact that Richard Dean Anderson’s O’Neill had moved on, and despite the fact that Ben Browder’s Mitchell valiantly tries but ultimately fails to fill the gap left behind, the show still has plenty of gas in the tank. There are some very strong episodes here, and while the season as a whole does take a little time to get going, the likelihood is that, come the customary end-of-season cliffhanger, you’ll have enjoyed a very good series of a rightly long-lasting show.
Season nine, though, marks the penultimate series of Stargate SG-1, which finally ends with its tenth run. And, to be fair, there are a few signs littered throughout this ninth series boxset that there’s only so much left in the well for the show’s creators to explore. Yet this is still very good, highly enjoyable science fiction entertainment, and one that’s leaving quite a void behind it now it’s left our screens. --Jon Foster
The continuing adventures of the SG-1 military team, which sees them undertaking missions across the universe through the stargates, encountering various alien creatures and cultures on their journeys. Series nine finds Colonel Jack O'Neill coming out of retirement to join the SG-1 team on a secret mission. The mission involves contact with scientist Daniel Jackson who possesses a map of the galaxy signifying the presence of numerous Stargates, which may enable the SG-1 to move through the universe in time.
Customer Reviews:
Avg. Customer Rating: 5.0 / 5.0
All change at the SGC With the majority of the Goa'uld defeated during the previous season this ninth season sees the rise of a new threat to the galaxy in the form of the godlike Ori. This season also sees changes to the main cast with Richard Dean Anderson leaving the main cast and new faces in the shape of Ben Bowder, Claudia Black (both from the excellent Farscape) and Lexa Doig (from Andromeda) joining the show on a regular or semi-regular basis. This change in cast could have been quite terrible but thankfully Ben Bowder... more info
Fantastic as always! Stargate SG1 goes from strength to strength in season 9, With new characters & new enemies!
Overall season 9 is very very good, but on watching my DVD's I noticed that the running order of episodes has been messed up slightly. On the box episode 9 is 'The Forth Horseman', but in fact it should be 'Prototype' which is shown as episode 11....
Reveals "Atlantis" To Be The Pathetic Clone It Really Is! Having sat through the ATROCITY that was the first season of "SG Atlantis" I was literally terrified of buying "SG1-9." After all, I knew enough to realise that the next series of SG-1 would (for all intents and purposes) be another spin off. Hammond and O'Neill had both left the series, The Goauld and the Replicators had both been defeated, the Jaffa had won their freedom... SG-1 as we knew it was done. The writers would need to go back to the drawing board, creating new characters, a new... more info
Stargate & Beyond With the departure of Richard Dean Anderson at the end of Season 8 & the introduction of Beau Bridges & Ben Browder, I for one was very apprehensive about Season 9.I could not have been more wrong. The series still goes from strength to strength.I didn't really like Farscape which Ben stared in (with Claudia Black-Vala in S/G),so I was very scheptical about how this season would work with depature of Richard,but I am glad to say that the series continues to go great guns.It's got the classic... more info
