"Stargate SG-1" finished the seventh season with "Lost City", a climate episode that was supposed to lead to the Stargat theater film. Although this plan was eventually lifted, Lost City laid the basis for Stargate Atlantis, a series of spin-off that used the link between technologically advanced ancient and lost underwater city Atlantis. Both "SG-1" and "Atlantis" shaped the "Stargate" franchise in what it is today, effectively shaping it into an exciting world where mankind can learn from its collective mistakes while persistently against deadly intergalactic threats. This huge, boundless premise has opened the track for short -term but promising records like "Stargate Universe", which climbs a darker, more beautiful picture of the universe that is more hostile than it appears.

Unfortunately, a Third The idea of ​​spin-off Stargate revolves around Samantha Carter (Amanda's tapping) and Malcolm Barrett (Peter Fleming) did not make it on the screen. Although Barrett made scattered performances through "SG-1" and "Atlantis", Sam Carter is a basic member of the SG-1 crew, which also appeared in the two sequels of the show. If this "Baret Carter" show was green, we would have been treated on "X-files"-styles of mulder and sculpted dynamically in the context of the "Stargate" orbus. This premise sounds promising, because the franchise has always respected a larger group instead of dynamics with two people (except for The original theater film "Stargat"Where Daniel Acksecson and Jackec O'Neal work together to defeat the system of Lord, RA).

Although it is not clear what would research this fraudulent show outside of the "X-Data" inspiration, it is without saying that "Stargat" has an abundance of Oreubov causing a sense of surreal mystery. Let's look at what Peter Fleming should say about the spin-off "Stargat" what could be.

Inspirations for Mulder Scale for Barrett-Carter's procedural procedures did not materialize in blue. In Season 6 of "Stargat SG-1", the "Chad and Mirrors" episode saw both teams solve the mystery of murder in which Colonel Jackec O'Neal (Richard Dean Anderson, taking over Kurt Russell) gets involved. This indictment proves to be disturbing because O'Neal has promised to be innocent, and the SG-1 crew is investigating the case and brought the real culprit. This episode undoubtedly echoes the tone elements of the "X-Data", while having fun, Snappy Banter between Carter and Barrett as they turn into close allies. This evolved episodic chemistry served as the basis for the idea of ​​spin-off, which could be determined for a fresh creative direction in the form of grounded, slightly supernatural mysteries back to earth. While this sounds secular compared to the huge intergalactic range of "SG-1" and its heirs, it is possible that the elegant simplicity of the premise may be the basis for exploring the nuances of the first scientific saga.

Fleming was talking Dial the gate For this removed project, referring to chemistry explored in episodes such as "smoke and mirrors" and how it could lead to a complete procedural series:

"They came with different ideas for a new show" Stargat ". In the fifth and sixth year (at "Stargat SG-1"), they began to think, "What can we bring this back?" So it turns out that Amanda and I eavesdropped were at the forefront-with "Atlantis"-to have our time on spin-off (or) (...) who knows whether it would have (canceled)?

Based on what Fleming reveals about spin-offs in the rest of the interview, the decision seems to be reduced to Atlantis and the Carter Barret series, and the first was chosen for green. While Atlantis remains a fantastic supplement to Stargat, it's hard not to long for an unconventional, potentially exciting crime procedure that could have been. After all, every story that is visibly characterized by Samantha Carter is worth following, especially when it comes together with the character we know very little about. If the Stargate franchise ever made a comeback, this rejected series should definitely be at the top of the list of possible sequel ideas.