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But Then Again Theres the My Goto Tv Show Sg1 I May Start Over With That This Year

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ninth episode of the seventh flavour of Stargate SG-1

"Avenger 2.0"
Stargate SG-ane episode
Episode no. Season 7
Episode 9
Directed past Martin Wood
Written past Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie
Featured music Joel Goldsmith
Cinematography past Jim Menard
Editing by Brad Rines
Product code P275
Original air dates August 8, 2003
Guest appearances
  • Patrick McKenna as Dr. Jay Felger
  • Jocelyne Loewen as Chloe Angstrom
Episode chronology
←Previous
"Space Race" 		Next →
"Birthright"
Stargate SG-i (flavour 7)
List of episodes

"Avenger two.0" is the 9th episode from the 7th season of armed forces scientific discipline fiction take chances television show Stargate SG-1 and is the 141st overall. Information technology was first broadcast on August 8, 2003 on the Sci-fi Aqueduct. The episode was written past duo Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie, and was directed by Martin Wood.

In this episode, Dr. Jay Felger (Patrick McKenna), a scientist at Stargate Control, is struggling to produce annihilation of merit and his future with the program is chosen into question by Full general George Hammond (Don S. Davis). In a desperate attempt to keep his task, Felger presents Major Samantha Carter (Amanda Tapping) with a computer plan he calls Avenger, which he believes they will be able to utilize in lodge to permanently disable any Stargate of their choosing.

The episode is a sequel to the season half-dozen episode "The Other Guys" which was written by Damian Kindler and directed by Wood. Written as flavour seven's comedy episode, information technology focuses predominantly on Amanda Borer's character Samantha Carter, forth with Patrick McKenna, who reprises his function equally Dr. Jay Felger. They are joined past Jocelyne Loewen who portrays Chloe Angstrom.

Plot [edit]

Dr. Jay Felger (Patrick McKenna) and his assistant, Chloe (Jocelyne Loewen) are working in their lab at Stargate Command, when Jack O'Neill (Richard Dean Anderson) and Samantha Carter (Amanda Tapping) arrive to see a demonstration of weapon Felger's been working on. When Felger activates the weapon, information technology causes ability around the base to fail. Afterwards General George Hammond (Don S. Davis), who is unimpressed by Felger's work over the previous six months, questions his future at Stargate Command. A desperate Felger tells Hammond he's working on something big, but Hammond is skeptical and gives him only 24 hours to present something of merit. Back in their lab, Felger tells Chloe what's transpired and decides that he'll pitch an invention he calls Avenger, despite Chloe'south warnings that it isn't finished.

The next twenty-four hour period he presents his idea to Carter; a computer programme that they tin can use to disable any Stargate. Recognising the thought'south potential, Carter sells it to Hammond, who agrees to allow Felger to develop it with Carter. Their plan, Avenger, is before long set to be tested, with a Gate on a planet controlled past the Goa'uld organisation lord Ba'al selected every bit the target. After they deploy the program, O'Neill and Teal'c (Christopher Gauge), who are off earth, fail to bank check in with Stargate Command at the scheduled time. Stargate Command dials the gate of the planet O'Neill and Teal'c are on and they make contact with the pair who explicate to Hammond and Carter that the they are unable to punch the Stargate on their earth and are therefore stuck, with O'Neill assuming that it's been caused by Felger's programme. This is soon confirmed by their allies in the Tok'ra, who inform them that the entire network is being affected and that Stargate Command's Gate is the just one seemingly still working.

Carter deduces from the reports that Avenger appears to have caused a 'periodic correlative update' in the Stargate organisation, whereby all Stargate'due south update and compensate for stellar drift, something thought to only occur once ever 200 years and she theorises that this is somehow distributing the virus effectually the network. Carter believes that Stargate Command remains unaffected as they do not use a traditional Dial-Home Device with the Earth Stargate, but instead employ their own contraption. Stargate Command does its best to bring its off-globe personnel back to Globe, just O'Neill and Teal'c remain stuck and now under attack from enemy forces, whilst they also make contact with Daniel Jackson (Michael Shanks) who is also stuck on another planet where the ascension floods threaten him and the inhabitants that he was helping relocate. Carter, Chloe and Felger try to find a solution and soon larn that Ba'al is benefiting from the anarchy by using his big fleet of ships to attack other Goa'uld system lords. After failing to fix the situation, Felger slips out of Stargate Control. Carter goes to find him and talks him into coming dorsum and they conclude that the Stargate on the planet controlled by Ba'al which they originally targeted with the virus might hold the key to fixing the trouble. Knowing that they will be stuck off-globe if they cannot fix the Stargate, Carter and Felger volunteer to become to the planet, despite information technology being controlled by the forces of Ba'al.

Both Carter and Felger leave for the planet, prepped with an anti-virus program which they believe will disengage the impairment caused by Avenger. When they showtime to piece of work on the Dial-Habitation Device, Felger soon discovers that Avenger has been tampered with and the pair conclude that information technology must have been the work of Ba'al, since he gained about when the gate system went offline. Every bit it's no longer Avenger they're working with, Felger has to come with a whole new plan and to make matters worse, one of Ba'al's Jaffa patrol'southward arrives at the Stargate. Carter fends off the patrol, only the Jaffa call for reinforcements who soon printing their set on against Carter and Felger. Equally the pair are cornered and running out of options, a Goa'uld Alkesh transport descends upon the pair, but much to their surprise begins attacking Ba'al'south Jaffa, who retreat. The Alkesh ring send activates and O'Neill and Teal'c emerge, having stolen the ship from their attackers and decided to come and assistance. Felger is and so able to solve the problem and they render to Stargate Command.

Production [edit]

Development and writing [edit]

After his introduction in the season vi episode "The Other Guys", the SG-1 writers were keen to bring back the character Dr. Jay Felger, portrayed by Patrick McKenna.[1] [3] Executive producer Robert C. Cooper conceived "the notion of a virus that tin potentially target and shut down specific gates", which he married with bringing back Felger.[1] Cooper observed that in "The Other Guys", Felger was "then over the top and wacky" that coming up for a reason for him to return "was actually nigh coming up with something even more spectacularly stupid for him to have washed" which is how the writers arrived at the grapheme seemingly braking the entire Stargate system, commenting that it was "the simply matter nosotros could maybe imagine beingness big enough".[four] [3] Although Cooper came up with the story, it was assigned to Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie to flesh out and script. Writer of "The Other Guys" Damian Kindler, who created Felger, had hoped to write it, jesting "at start I was like, 'I created Felger! I want to write Felger!' But so, when I stopped whining, I idea, 'Well this is heady. I want to come across how they write him, what their take is".[v]

Mullie and Mallozzi worked on their outline for what they originally referred to as "Felger Gate Spiral-Upwardly" in January 2003, with Mallozzi revealing "It takes us only a couple of days to hammer out a tease and 5 solid acts". Robert C. Cooper then pointed out that their "first act would brand a better second act break", then the writing duo reworked their story appropriately.[6] In their script, Mallozzi included a "a salute to one of my ain high school teachers, Mr. Hoffan", having Felger refer to Mallozzi'southward former science teacher in a scene with Chloe.[vii] At i stage, it was written that Felger would be withal be living with his mother, however it was changed to him instead living lone. The writing duo struggled to come up with a title for the episode, with "Organisation Crash", "Domino Effect", "Deadlock", "Paralysis", "Gridlock", and "No Way Dorsum" all beingness considered and rejected. According to Mallozzi "The titles abound increasingly ridiculous, bearing little if any relation to the story" with "Flashpoint", "Dark Gambit" and "Twilight of Nevermore" all being rejected earlier Robert C. Cooper suggested "Avenger 2.0".[vi] Mallozzi noted that "Avenger two.0" was one of the last episodes that "Paul Mullie, and I truly co-wrote", with the pair instead doing well-nigh of their piece of work separately in for future episodes.[viii]

A comic book was created for the story, The Astonishing Avenger, which in the episode would inspire Felger'south naming of the virus. Director Martin Wood noted that naming the virus was especially hard for their legal department, as so many superhero-like names were copyrighted.[ix] Art director James Robbins designed and illustrated the comic, with the titular character based on managing director Martin Wood's likeness. The comic book appears once more in the Stargate Atlantis episode "The Gift" and SG-one episode "Denizen Joe".[11] It was originally written that Felger would exist painting Warhammer figures, however the company denied the idea believing that it "would depict the game in an unfavorable light" co-ordinate to Mallozzi. Instead they opted to give Felger his own custom-made Stargate-maquette, along with his ain homemade SG-1 figures.[7]

Cast and filming [edit]

A bridge at Tynehead Regional Park, Surrey, British Columbia was used for a scene betwixt Felger and Carter.

Patrick McKenna reprises his role as Dr. Jay Felger, whilst Jocelyne Loewen portrays his lab assistant, Chloe Angstrom. Gary Jones and Dan Shea reprise their roles equally Technician and Siler, whilst director Martin Forest also cameos equally both Stargate Control technician and a Tok'ra operative who tin can be heard in a audio-only communication to Stargate Command. Paul Lazenby, Terrance Leigh, Jim Dunn, Terrance Morris, Christopher Sayour, James Michaelopolis, Tony Morelli, Ron Robinson, Chris Lozanski, Sylvester Stuart all portray Jaffa soldiers.[12] John Billingsley, who portrayed Coombs in "The Other Guys" commented that he "was actually very lamentable that they didn't bring my grapheme back" in the episode, noting that the shows producers were unable to approach him as he was in the middle of filming Star Trek: Enterprise.[13]

"Avenger 2.0" was directed by Martin Wood, with Jim Menard every bit director of photography. Filming took place in early on May 2003, with production filming both "Avenger 2.0" and "Enemy Mine" meantime.[14] Tynehead Regional Park in Surrey, British Columbia was used for the scene where Jay Felger goes to 'feed the ducks', and with limited sunlight left in the 24-hour interval had to use a three-camera setup to quickly comprehend the scene. Felger's apartment was filmed at the Accent Inn across the road from The Span Studios in Burnaby, British Columbia.[seven] Wood imagined Felger's research laboratory as being deep in a role of Stargate Command that had not previously been seen onscreen, and therefore reconfigured the Stargate Command set walls in a new manner for both his laboratory and the surrounding corridors. Wood wanted Felger to be "obtrusive" in his scenes and therefore looked to position McKenna in-front of or overly close to other characters. McKenna, forth with the other actors were given room to improvise, with McKenna taking information technology upon himself to pretend to be on the phone to Simon Coombs from "The Other Guys" in the scene where his mother phones him at work. Woods felt that in "The Other Guys", the one-act came from both Coombs and Felger existence "clowns", but in "Avenger 2.0" directed Amanda Borer to play the straight man to contrast Felger's behaviour.[sixteen]

Due to the Republic of iraq State of war, at that place was a shortage of the blank casing used in the FN P90 weapon that was often used in the show. Filming the episode marked the offset time which Amanda Tapping'due south character Major Samantha Carter would instead be using a new custom built firearm, an affiliation of iii unlike weapons, known as the 'Carter Special'. In the battle scene, Borer had a number of issues, firstly knocking over the styrofoam ruins, then struggling to run backwards whilst firing her new weapon and then reload. Tapping later recalled struggled to insert the gun magazine, "I finally jammed in on so hard that I exploded the prune and all these shells went flying. I turned to Patrick McKenna and I said, 'I'm sorry. I'1000 Stargate Barbie and nosotros're going to die.'"[17] [18] In post-production, Mallozzi noted that they had "some terrific outtakes" from the episode.[1] Amid the scenes that were shortened included the battle-sequence against Ba'al'due south Jaffa, with shots of Carter grenading their attackers beingness cutting.[17] The CGI shots of the Goa'uld Alkesh were taken from "The Other Guys" to salve coin.

Cultural References [edit]

Jack O'Neill asks Felger and Chloe if the weapon they've created is a Phaser, with Chloe replying that it's "more similar a Photon torpedo" which are both weapons in the Star Expedition franchise.[nineteen] Felger compares himself and Carter to Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, whilst when the enemy Jaffa troops appear Carter responds to Felger proverb "remember Bolivia" in reference to the Bolivian ground forces who kill Butch & Sundance in the moving-picture show Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.[xix] Whilst preparing to go through the Stargate with Major Carter, Felger packs Duct tape into his handbag, a reference to The Scarlet Green Prove which actor Patrick McKenna portrays the graphic symbol of Harold. O'Neill calls Felger "Folger", which is a java make in the Usa and Canada.[xix]

Release [edit]

Broadcast and ratings [edit]

The episode was first broadcast on August 8, 2003 on the Sci-fi Channel in the United States, and reportedly earned a Nielson rating of one.8.[20] In the United Kingdom the episode was first shown on Sky One on November 24, 2003, attracting 650,000 viewers.[21] The episode was syndicated onto Channel four on Oct 31, 2004 and was viewed past 1.687 million households.[22] [23] In Canada, the episode was first shown on Infinite on November four, 2004.[24] [25]

Reception [edit]

Brigid Carmine for Dreamwatch enjoyed the episode, writing "While it doesn't reach the heights of Wormhole Farthermost (well, what would?) it's a pretty decent and fun romp" and awarded information technology half-dozen out of 10.[26] Julia Houston for About.com wrote "It'south beautiful and chuckle-worthy, just I find myself wishing for something with more substance". Houston felt that "the tone of the episode is a picayune likewise uneven" and was of the opinion that "Felger's thought really is a great one and should be used in a more than serious episode".[27] Jan Vincent-Rudzki for Television receiver Zone heavily criticised the episode awarding it simply iii out of 10, proclaiming "it isn't funny, just irritating".[28] Keith R.A. DeCandido for Tor.com also reacted poorly to the episode, stating it "shows that "The Other Guys" mostly worked because of John Billingsley, whose absence is keenly felt in this unfunny disaster".[29] Television receiver Guide fabricated the episode 1 of their 'acme picks' for the week.[30]

Response from contributors on fansite Gateworld.internet was divided, with correspondent Alli Snowfall calling it a "fun frolic", praising the episodes sense of humour, whilst another contributor, Lex panned the episode writing "Felger The Geek just wasn't up to the chore of providing an entertaining hour of usually intelligent television".[31] Darren Rea for Sci-fi Online awarded the episode ix out of ten writing "This episode proves, over again, that when SG-1 does one-act it knows how to pull out all the stops."[32] Co-writer of the episode, Joseph Mallozzi reflected on the episode, writing "it'due south one of those episodes yous wish you could do-over".[eight]

Dwelling house media [edit]

The episode was first released as part of the "Volume 34" region two DVD on March 29 2004, along with episodes "Birthright" and both parts of "Evolution" and was the second nearly popular DVD release that calendar week in the United Kingdom.[33] [34] Information technology was and then released as part of the complete Flavor vii boxsets on October xix, 2004 in region 1 and February 28, 2005 in region 2.[35] The episode, forth with the rest of flavour seven were get-go fabricated available digitally in January 2008 through iTunes and Amazon Unbox.[36] The episode, along with every other episode of the series, were made available to stream for the first time through Netflix in the U.s. on August 15, 2010.[37] Direct Martin Forest is joined past actor Amanda Tapping for the audio commentary, whilst a behind the scenes of the episode "Directors Series" feature is also included domicile media sets.[34]

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b c Mallozzi, Joseph; Mullie, Paul (25 July 2003). "SWITCHING GEARS". rdanderson.com (Interview). Interviewed by Kate Ritter.
  2. ^ a b Cooper, Robert C. (January 2004). "Star Maker". Dreamwatch (Interview). No. 112. Interviewed past Kate Lloyd. Titan Magazines. p. 36. ISSN 1356-482X. Avenger two.0 saw the return of Felger [Patrick McKenna], the wacky scientist guy from the season six episode The Other Guys. He was so over the acme and wacky in that episode that this was really about coming upward with something fifty-fifty more spectacularly stupid for him to take done. And the just affair we could peradventure imagine being large enough was for him to screw up the entire [Stargate organisation], leading to lots of chaos which Carter and Felger accept to deal with! "Pat McKenna is just a wonderful Canadian actor who's great at both drama and comedy, and I just love working with him and so does everyone else on the testify. He'southward a creative genius that maybe hasn't been recognised plenty outside of Canada."
  3. ^ Cooper, Robert C.; Smith, John; Mullie, Paul; Kindler, Damian; Mallozzi, Joseph (June 2003). "Seventh Heaven". TV Zone. No. Special 52. Interviewed past Steven Eramo. Visual Imagination. pp. 14–xv. ISSN 0960-8230. Well known Canadian player/comedian Patrick McKenna reprises his function of Dr Jay Felger (from Season Vi's The Other Guys) in the seventh flavour episode Avenger 2.0. Felger needs to redeem himself because his research at the SGC has been showing lots of hope but little results," says Joe Mallozzi, who wrote this episode with Paul Mullie. "So he comes up with this idea of a computer virus that specifically targets a Stargate and shuts it down. "He gets Carter to help him on the projection and, of course, things don't go as planned. The virus ends up shutting downward all the Stargates except for the ane at the SGC. A number of SG reams are stranded off-world, including Teal'c and O'Neill, who aren't as well happy because there's a group of Jaffa practically breathing down their necks. And so there'due south Daniel, who's on another globe trying to re-locate people because of severe flooding weather. The floodwaters are slowly rising and they'll shortly exist cut off from the gate. Felger and Carter are trying to solve the problem they've created, or think they've created, but information technology'southward non is simple every bit that.
  4. ^ Kindler, Damian (23 July 2003). "BETWEEN THE Existent AND THE FANTASTIC". rdanderson.com (Interview). Interviewed past Kate Ritter.
  5. ^ a b Mallozzi, Joseph (2003). "JOSEPH MALLOZZI'S PRODUCTION DIARY Go Behind the Scenes of Stargate SG-1! CHAPTER 3 - The Outline". Gateworld. Archived from the original on thirteen Apr 2003.
  6. ^ a b c Mallozzi, Joseph (20 May 2011). "Transporter: The Series Casting News! V1 Jets President Andrew Zarrow Comes Through! Stargate: SG-ane Season 7 Memories!". josephmallozzi.com.
  7. ^ a b Mallozzi, Joseph (28 July 2018). "My Tiptop 10 Toughest Episodes!". josephmallozzi.com.
  8. ^ McGuire, Bridget; Robbins, James; Bodnarus, Peter (June 2003). "The Fine art Section - Matters of Design". Tv Zone Stargate SG-1 Season vii Special. No. Special 52. Visual Imagination. pp. 71–72. ISSN 0960-8230. Robbins created a prop particularly with director Martin Wood in mind for the episode Avenger 2.0. "Jay Felger [The Other Guys] creates a computer virus that is capable of shutting down other Stargates" says Robbins. "He calls it the Avenger Virus, subsequently a comic book he used to read as a kid. And so we decided I'd do a mock-up comic book, and on the forepart cover is the amazing Martin Wood in full superhero garb. Martin said, 'If you lot tin make it I'll put information technology in the episode,' so I did.
  9. ^ Robbins, James (Jan 2005). "Citizen Joe & Moebius". Television Zone. No. Special 61. Visual Imagination. p. 56. ISSN 0960-8230. However, for the seventh season story Avenger two.0, I created a comic book called 'The Astonishing Avenger: So nosotros reused it in Citizen Joe, and I also drew covers for iv or 5 other titles including 'Wasp Human: 'Root Guy' and 'The Destructinator'.
  10. ^ "Avenger two.0". scifi.com. Archived from the original on xv April 2004.
  11. ^ Billingsley, John (January 2005). "The Other Guy". Stargate SG-ane: The Official Mag. No. ii. Interviewed by David Bassom. Titan Magazines. p. 58. I was actually very distressing that they didn't bring my character back when they brought Patrick's character dorsum for an episode [season seven's Avenger 2.0] - I was in the middle of doing Enterprise and that stoped them from approaching me. Just I'd like to practise more than. Beat the drums! I'd love to come back.
  12. ^ Shanks, Michael (June 2003). "Fall from Grace". Television set Zone (Interview). No. Special 52. Interviewed past Steven Eramo. Visual Imagination. pp. 37–38. ISSN 0960-8230. At the fourth dimension of this interview in early on May, the cast and crew of Stargate SG-one were filming two episodes side-by-side, Avenger 2.0 and Enemy Mine.
  13. ^ Wood, Martin (June 2003). "The Mind's Eye". TV Zone (Interview). No. Special 52. Interviewed by Steven Eramo. Visual Imagination. pp. 47–48. ISSN 0960-8230. Avenger 2.0 differs from The Other Guys in that we don't have John Billingsley [Enterprise's Dr Phlox], who played Felger'due south buddy Simon Coombs. With John and Patrick together you had two clowns and no straight homo. It's a very strange dynamic having two clowns playing off each other because the sense of humor just keeps getting kicked upwardly another notch. It'due south fun and it works. "When yous've got a funny homo and a straight human being it'due south not quite the same. In Avenger ii.0 there'southward a funny man and a straight woman, Major Carter. Nevertheless, she has such neat comic timing. So you've got two comedians but 1 (Carterl is trying to play it straight. As a result, you end up with these wonderful looks and footling remarks betwixt Carter and Felger. Added to this is Jocelyne Loewen's grapheme of Chloe. She'south a nerdy fiddling banana who's very funny only because she's a foil to 2 very dissimilar people, Carter and Felger. Chloe may audio like the sober second phonation but, in fact, she actually isn't. The script is funny but the show is even funnier.
  14. ^ a b Gibson, Thomasina (2005). Stargate SG-1: The Illustrated Companion: Seasons vii and 8. London: Titan. p. 20. ISBN1840239344. I had just gotten a new gun because nosotros weren't using P90's because of the war in Transitional islamic state of afghanistan. There were no shell casings then we had to stop using the P90'southward for a while. So they created a new weapon they're calling the Carter special. It's sort of an M16 and something else and something else - a whole mishmash. But I'd never fired it and I'd never reloaded it and I have such a Zen with my P90 [she'south joking] that reloading it is like a piece of cake. But this thing... I had this circular clip, you know [I don't] the large C clip, and I'k supposed to do this bit where I run forward; get backside a wall and I burn my gun at the Jaffa. I drop the prune and load another one in, a direct prune, firing backwards equally I go. I hide behind another wall, drib the straight clip out and drop the C clip in, which is this massive circular thing, and keep firing. OK? [Not really.] So hither I go. It's xx stunt Jaffa, three cameras; Steadycam up front, two other cameras at different angles. It's fast and it'south pacy and information technology'southward all incumbent on me not messing up. Which is dodgy at all-time. [Her words not mine.] Oh and I have to lob a grenade in the middle of this whole sequence too. Then I run forrad to this rock wall. I fire my gun. I put the gun down and pull out the grenade and I leaned against the wall with my left manus while I tossed the grenade with my right and of course, as I leaned with my left hand the wall made of styrofoam barbarous over. The summit few rocks brutal off, so I went 'OK, proceed going'. Then I keep firing. I drop the clip. I reload. I pick up the clip and keep firing. I back up and become for the C clip and I can't for the freaking life of me go this damn thing on and I'm jamming it, I'chiliad slamming it and Patrick McKenna is right there and I finally jammed in on so hard that I exploded the prune and all these shells went flying. I turned to Patrick McKenna and I said, 'I'm sorry. I'g Stargate Barbie and nosotros're going to die.' I was fix to pick up the casings and outset throwing them at Jaffa. Then that was my first feel with my new gun.
  15. ^ Tapping, Amanda (2003). "Major Resource". TV Zone (Interview). No. Special 52. Visual Imagination. pp. 25–26. ISSN 0960-8230. We normally use P-90s on our show bur since the state of war [with Republic of iraq] there'south been a shortage of P-xc shells or blanks, so we tin't employ that particular gun as much," explains the extra. "And then the props guys have made me what nosotros call a 'Carter special', which is, in fact, an amalgamation of three different guns. It's an awesome weapon, quire powerful and much heavier and more cumbersome than the P-90. The shells eject out the side and little spits of flame shoot our the from the forepart."Yesterday was the first time I actually used the gun. I had to fire it as well equally reload it while running. Now, I'm nor the most coordinated person at the best of times, and this scene we were shooting was big. It had Jaffa coming our of the forest and bombs going off equally well as special effects rigged all over the place. I fault past an actor could screw up the whole thing. When I loaded the concluding magazine the clip suddenly exploded and bullets went flying all over the identify. It was a little Stargate Barbie moment for me," laughs Borer. "We're back in the studio today, though, which ways I was finally able to run, load and fire the gun at the same time.
  16. ^ a b c "AVENGER two.0". rdanderson.com.
  17. ^ "RATINGS: 'Space Race'". Gateworld. ix September 2003. Archived from the original on 16 Apr 2004.
  18. ^ "STARGATE SG-1 RATINGS: Flavour SEVEN". Stargate SG-i Solutions. 24 Apr 2004.
  19. ^ "Channel 4 (SD+HD) w/e 31 Oct 2004". Broadcasters' Audition Research Lath. 25 October 2004.
  20. ^ "TV Focus". TV Zone. No. 182. Visual Imagination. Oct 2004. p. 95. ISSN 0957-3844.
  21. ^ "Listings for Th, November 04, 2004". Spacecast. four Nov 2004. Archived from the original on 6 Dec 2004.
  22. ^ "Canada's Space will air new SG-1". Gateworld. 17 August 2004. Archived from the original on thirteen October 2004. Retrieved viii Baronial 2021.
  23. ^ Cerise, Brigid (September 2003). "Reviews - Telly - Stargate SG-1". Dreamwatch. No. 110. Titan Magazines. p. 69. ISSN 1356-482X. This grouping of episodes is populated with familiar characters from seasons five and 6 - Chaka the Unas from Beast of Brunt and Warwick Trevor from Forsake - so now it's the turn of Felger and The Other Guys in this comedy orientated episode. While it doesn't reach the heights of Wormhole Farthermost (well, what would?) it'due south a pretty decent and fun romp. 6.
  24. ^ Houston, Julia (15 August 2003). "Stargate'due south "Avenger 2.0" Okay". Most.com. Archived from the original on 14 May 2006.
  25. ^ Vincent-Rudzki, January (October 2003). "Reviews: Stargate SG-1 - Season seven - G9 - Avenger ii.0". Television set Zone. No. 168. Visual Imagination. p. seventy. ISSN 0957-3844. There seems to be a very strange directive in the SGC, in that any perchance dangerous device should exist tested in the vicinity of the Stargate, Globe's only reliable contact with the residue of the Universe. In this case it's a 'phaser/ photon torpedo' which Jay Felger (from final season'south comedic The Other Guys) decides to test., and blows the fuses of the SGC. What's really bad is that he does this with Sam'due south approval, and the man is a complete baffoon. We've previously had an irritating scientist in the SGC, for whom Sam had no time, but Jay, who has nothing likeable about his character at all, seems to hold some identify in her affections. The man is a bumbling fool, who admits in a phone call that he has a history of catastrophes behind him, however everyone seems to put up with him, rather than tell him to just become abroad. OK, maybe he is meant to be a vivid scientist, but there's little sign of it. This is supposed to be a comedy episode, but it isn't funny, only irritating and quite obvious, right up to the repeated dream sequence scene at the end. The fact that, at the stop of the twenty-four hour period, what goes wrong isn't exactly Jay's fault but a situation taken reward of doesn't really help either. three
  26. ^ DeCandido, Keith R.A. (xv May 2015). "The Stargate Rewatch: SG-1 Season Seven". Tor.com.
  27. ^ ""Avenger ii.0" is one of TV Guide's Superlative Picks this week". Gateworld. 8 Baronial 2003. Archived from the original on 9 October 2003.
  28. ^ Alli Snowfall; Lex (2003). "AVENGER 2.0 Review". Gateworld.
  29. ^ Rea, Darren (2003). "DVD Stargate SG-1 Volume 34". Sci-fi Online.
  30. ^ "Official Television On Video Nautical chart Top fifty". Official Charts Visitor . Retrieved 30 August 2021.
  31. ^ a b McCusker, Eamonn (viii June 2004). "Stargate SG-one: Volume 34 Review". The Digital Prepare . Retrieved 29 August 2021.
  32. ^ "Flavor Seven gates to DVD!". Gateworld. 19 October 2004. Archived from the original on 9 December 2004. Retrieved 8 December 2020.
  33. ^ "Stargate expands iTunes, Amazon presence". Gateworld. eleven January 2008. Archived from the original on fifteen Jan 2008. Retrieved 8 December 2020.
  34. ^ "Entire Stargate television library now streaming on Netflix". Gateworld. 16 August 2010. Retrieved 8 December 2020.

External links [edit]

  • "Avenger ii.0" at IMDb
  • "Avenger ii.0" at the official MGM Stargate site.
  • "Avenger 2.0" at scifi.com
  • "Avenger two.0" screenplay (PDF)
  • "Avenger 2.0" at the fansite Gateworld.cyberspace

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avenger_2.0

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