This post contains spoilers For the franchise Starghat.

In 2006, Stargat SG-1 was canceled abruptly after the eventBut this did not write the end of the desired franchise "Starghat". In fact, there was still hope to promise new stories of the strangest corners of the galaxy, confirmed by the then Stargat Atlantis, which was on the third season when SG-1 ended. In addition, several franchise projects were being prepared at the time, including the different and ambitious Stargat Universe, along with Two direct-video films that would serve as a sequel to "SG-1". While Franchise Manufacturers Brad Wright and Robert F.

The SG-1 revolves around the title of research team used by Stargat devices to travel through the galaxy (while providing people back to Earth are protected from intermediate attacks). This format has helped introduce a horde to foreign threats, including Goald, replica and Ori, who are constantly colliding with the SG-1 crew throughout the seasons. After the Sefi series is over, we got the sequel to direct-video "The Truth Chest", whose moderate success has led to the "Stargate: Continuum" to be green. Both the "Truth Chest" and "Stargat: Continuum" were published in 2008, as the idea was to give the fans a sincere conclusion to the story driven by the character of human persistence in the face of a huge, often cruel universe.

While "Stargate: Continuum" was a hit of publication (he won enthusiastic critical reviews because of his understated but still entertaining nature), this conclusion about the direct-video-video of "SG-1" also gained an unexpected place in the Guinness Book of World Records. Let's talk about it.

We must keep in mind that Stargate: Continuum was not a big budget franchise, as the film had a $ 7 million budget (standard 40-minute Stargat episode cost approximately $ 2 million at the time). The question of returning to the cast was also raised, where some were not available for certain scenes to schedule conflicts. For example, Michael Hanks, played by Daniel Acksexon in "SG-1". He could not photograph Arctic scenes because of inaccessibility, so his current absence was worked around with the character developing frostbite and his leg amputated. If you are worried about Acksexone, you do not argue: "Stargate: Continuum" takes place in an alternative timetable with a conspiracy armor equivalent to the "reset button", which retains the integrity of the original time schedule unchanged. Yes, don't ask him.

However, due to the intervention of Big Bad, Ba'al (Cliff Simon), an alternative time frame was formed where the Stargat program never existed, encouraging the SG-1 crew to travel with time to this particular timetable to prevent the disaster. This does not happen immediately, of course, as the SG-1 of the canony timetable is initially forbidden to communicate with this new reality, but things are changing when Antarctic Starghat is excavated in an alternative time schedule. This leads to an Arctic mission in the ancient path of Procarush Taonas, where the goal is to obtain a zero point module (an energy source created by ancient) to help the power of the inactive Stargat that is freshly excavated.

Arctic sequences were filmed in the US Navy's Applied Physics Laboratory, which is 230 miles of Prudoe Bay, Alaska. This has proved to be "most northern film shootings" to this day, providing a place in the Guinness Book of World Records for what is the only movie (to date) that has been filming so far in the north of the site. Amanda Traping, played by Samantha Carter in "SG-1", said Gate Next for her Arctic recording experience:

"This is an opportunity for once in life. You live on a movable ice flow, in a camp in the middle of the Arctic Ocean. To see a nuclear submarine through the ice, and you have to go to the nuclear submarine, and you are filming a movie all the time.

This sounds pretty cool, and it is! These Arctic sequences are enough reason to check "Stargat: Continuum" and everything else that has to offer as a solid conclusion of "SG-1".