Sci-Fi series of Rockn S. O'Banon "Seaquest DSV" was immensely popular with its too much briefing, Tri -Season running, broadcasting from September 1993 until the beginning of June 1996. Set in the distant future of 2018, "Seaquest" followed the crew of high-tech super-self-self-esteem, called Deepmergence vehicle. The crew worked for an international research enclave called the United Ocean organization, at a time when earthquake resources diminished, and mankind could only survive with rescue food and fuel from oceans. The series often focused on biodiversity and environmental topics. Was fatty and well thought out. Starred Roy Shader like Captain Nathan BriggerAnd the Athonian Brandis as Hotshot Teen Lucas. Frank Welker has expressed talking to Dolphin Darwin (capable of talking through a high-tech translator).

The show became more fantastic in its second season, with worm monsters with fire, trips for travel and ancient alien ship. The series did not suffer in quality, but it certainly became silent. Roy Jader notorious hated the re -working of the show and wanted to go for his third season. He was retained as a semi -mercular only because of his contract. The third season introduced more villains and became less utopian. Michael Ironside played the more pronounced captain for the last year of the show.

As soon as Seaquest got out of the air, it seemed to disappear from collective consciousness. This was strange, given the people involved. O'Banon was the creator of the show, and he has long been a notable TV writer with loans to multiple TV shows, starting from restarting the 1985 "Dusk Zone".

It is a pity that it disappeared.

Rockn S. O'Banon began his start to eight episodes of the new "Dusk Zone", serving as a writer, stories editor and stories consultant. He wrote more scripts for the 1985 "Twilight" version than anyone else. He will continue to write the scenario of the celebrated feature in 1988 Alien Nation and will direct Horror -a 1990 treasure, called "Fear" (not to interfere with the 1996 film "Mark Walberg" with the same name). O'Banon also wrote an episode of the "Amazing Stories" Anthology series, which can be where he met Steven Spielberg, the creator of the show.

Seaquest was highly advertised when it first hit the air waves, coming with a huge wave of science-action sciences that defined the decade. That, along with shows such as "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine", "Babylon 5", "X-Files", "Slides", "Stargate SG-1", "Dark Sky", "Nowhere Man", "Robocop", and many others, indicated the shooting of a genre laughing from the TV studio. "Seaquest" was creative in that it was mostly under the ocean, much more interesting than the usual space operas.

Although Seaquest was canceled after three years, O'Banon's biggest success is still lying. In 1999, he created The SCI-Fi channel series "Farscape", Space opera with more strange aliens and practical puppet effects. "Farbell" has collected a passionate cult audience and is still whispering to this day. I can't be sure if this is serious about popularity, but the film has published several articles on "Farsque" and a little about "Seaquest". O'Banon will also create the short -lived Cult series in 2013, and the more successful "defiance" that year. Recently, O'Banon wrote episodes of The FBS series "Evil", A play that he also produced. He has always been careful about fatty, interested genre television and "Seaquest DSV" is no exception. There is no cult of "Farsque", but "Seaquest" is certainly worth a look. Especially if you're a science fan since the 90's.