Home  ›  Oh Boy Here I Go Killing Again Stargate

Oh Boy Here I Go Killing Again Stargate

Written By terça-feira, 5 de abril de 2022 Add Comment Edit

Fictional grapheme from the Stargate universe

Daniel Jackson
Doctor Daniel Jackson (Michael Shanks)2.jpg

Michael Shanks as Daniel Jackson
First appearance Stargate
Last appearance "Incursion" (Universe)
Portrayed by James Spader (1994)
Michael Shanks (1997-2010)
In-universe information
Species Human
Occupation Archaeologist
Linguist
Family Melburn Jackson (begetter),
Claire Jackson (female parent),
Nick Ballard (grandfather),
Vala (Married woman)
Sha're (deceased married woman),
Shifu (step-son),
Skaara (brother in law),
Kasuf (male parent in police force)
Nationality American

Daniel Jackson, Ph.D., is a fictional grapheme in the war machine science fiction franchise Stargate, and i of the main characters of the series Stargate SG-i. He is portrayed past James Spader in the 1994 picture Stargate, and by Michael Shanks in Stargate SG-1 and other SG-one derived media. Jackson is the only Stargate character to announced in all of the films and series in the franchise (non including the non-canonical Stargate Infinity); the main graphic symbol Jack O'Neill did non appear in the 2008 motion picture The Ark of Truth.

In the 1994 moving picture, Dr. Jackson is an archaeologist who is a part of the kickoff squad to go through the Stargate on a reconnaissance mission, led by Colonel Jack O'Neil. He then becomes ane of the main characters of the subsequent television series Stargate SG-1, where he, Jack O'Neill, Samantha Carter and Teal'c make up SG-1, a part of the Stargate Plan whose goal is to explore the galaxy and defend confronting conflicting threats. Jackson is role of SG-1 until his death at the stop of the season 5, when he is replaced by Jonas Quinn.

Upon his death, Dr. Jackson ascends to a college plane of existence amongst the Ancients. He makes occasional appearances in season half dozen earlier retaking man form and rejoining SG-one in the seventh season. Jackson appears in the serial until the finale at the end of the tenth flavor, and appears in both direct-to-DVD films that human action equally sequels to the series.

He also appears in three episodes of Stargate Atlantis and four episodes of Stargate Universe. For his portrayal of Jackson, Shanks has been nominated for three Saturn Awards for Best Actor on Television, and for 5 Leo Awards, winning two: All-time Lead Performance by a Male in a Dramatic Series for Stargate SG-1 in 2004, and Best Pb Performance by a Male person in a Feature Length Drama for Continuum in 2009.

Character arc [edit]

Born on July 8, 1965, Daniel Jackson is the only living child of Melburn and Claire Jackson, archaeologists who were crushed to death while supervising the placement of a piece of Egyptian art in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.[1] [2] [3] Daniel's maternal grandad and only living relative, Nick Ballard (played by January Rubeš), was a noted Dutch archaeologist and also busy to have the orphaned Jackson under his wing. Though placed in foster intendance, Daniel visited his gramps in a mental establishment until they had an argument over his failing career and Daniel left.[iv] Daniel became an archaeologist and linguist who speaks 23 earthly (plus several extraterrestrial) languages—he is shown speaking at to the lowest degree English language, Russian, German, Spanish, Standard mandarin Chinese, Egyptian, Goa'uld, Ancient, and Unas.[2] [five]

In the 1994 flick Stargate, the character of Daniel is introduced in a scene in which he is presenting a lecture at an academic seminar. Even so, he finds little acceptance there of his theory that the Pyramids of Giza are much older than they are thought to exist. An anile woman named Catherine Langford approaches him to offer him a job deciphering the encompass-stones of a device found in Egypt. Jackson uses his knowledge of aboriginal Egyptian languages to make the device, named the Stargate, function.[6]

Jackson then travels with a squad, led past Jack O'Neill, through the Stargate, and they notice that it leads to the planet Abydos. Daniel meets, falls in dearest with, and marries a native adult female, Sha'uri (named Sha're in the TV series Stargate SG-1). Afterward winning the battle to free the Abydonians from the Organisation Lord Ra, Daniel decides non to return to Globe with the remainder of the team and to instead alive the rest of his life learning nigh the civilization and history of Abydos, with its culture based on that of ancient Egypt. Jack O'Neill lies to his superiors, proverb that Daniel Jackson is expressionless.[6]

In the tv series Stargate SG-i, Daniel'due south life changes when his wife and his brother-in-law are abducted and turned into hosts for the Goa'uld. Daniel joins the SG-1 squad in hopes of rescuing them.[7] Daniel is briefly reunited with Sha're, who had been fabricated host to Apophis' queen Amonet, in season 2's "Secrets", when she temporarily controls her torso while meaning with the Harcesis child Shifu.[eight] Shortly afterwards Teal'c kills Sha're in flavor iii'south "Forever in a Mean solar day", Sha're gives Daniel information to find her child, reconfirms her dearest for him and asks him to forgive Teal'c.[1] Daniel remains a part of the team and subsequently saves his brother-in-law Skaara from the Goa'uld Klorel in flavour three's "Pretense".[9] In season 3's "Maternal Instinct", Daniel discovers the Harcesis child on another planet and leaves him nether the care of Oma Desala, a beingness of bully power and wisdom.[10] SG-i meets Shifu again equally a much older boy in season 4's "Absolute Power".[11]

In the penultimate season 5 episode "Meridian", Daniel is exposed to a lethal dose of radiation while attempting to fix a naquadria reactor on the planet Langara in the Nation State known as Kelowna. The Ancient, Oma Desala, guides Daniel to arise to a higher aeroplane of existence.[12] The Kelownan scientist Jonas Quinn takes Daniel's place on SG-1 during flavor six, although the rest of the team find it hard to get over Daniel'south absenteeism. Ascended Daniel visits O'Neill and Teal'c during times of crunch, only the laws of ascended beings prevent him to directly interfere, with his visits simply consisting of providing moral support to his old teammates equally they face up torturous experiences on their own.[13] In the season 6 finale "Total Circle", ascended Daniel seeks to aid SG-i in defeating the plans of Anubis. Before Daniel can destroy Anubis, he is whisked away, simply Oma helps Daniel by ascending the entire population of Abydos earlier Anubis destroys the planet.[14]

Daniel is discovered naked and without memory on the planet Vis Uban in the season 7 opener "Fallen".[15] Daniel rejoins SG-1 full-time one episode later, and Jonas returns to his people. Daniel spends much of flavor 7 trying to tap into his Ascended memories of his fourth dimension of Ascension and to observe the Lost City of the Ancients.[16] This leads to the discovery of the Ancient Outpost at Antarctica in the season seven finale "Lost City", contributing to the spin-off Stargate Atlantis.[17] In flavor viii'due south "Prometheus Unbound", Daniel meets Vala Mal Doran, who seizes the Prometheus with him on lath. Although Daniel evades her sexual advances and thwarts her plans, she escapes.[18] Subsequently Daniel's decease at the hands of RepliCarter in "Reckoning (Role 2)", Oma Desala provides a path for Daniel to ascend in "Threads", just Daniel is descended back to Globe naked to live on as a human, this time with full retentivity of what merely happened to him.[19] [twenty]

In the season 9 opener "Avalon", Vala seeks out Daniel at Stargate Control (SGC) and prevents him from going to Atlantis. The discovery of an Ancient advice device transports their minds to a village in a afar galaxy where they make contact with the Ori.[21] Vala and Daniel can return to Earth safely, but unintentionally bring the Ori threat to the Milky way. After Vala is accidentally transported to the Ori milky way in "Beachhead", Daniel reunites with Vala aboard 1 of the invading Ori ships in the season 10 opener "Flesh and Blood."[22] [23] Subsequently their escape, Daniel speaks up in support of Vala'south request to join the SGC. With the ancient Merlin'south knowledge, Daniel builds the Sangraal in "The Quest".[24] Vala'south apace matured daughter Adria captures Daniel and turns him into an Ori Prior in "The Shroud" to convert the Tau'ri to the path of Origin, only Daniel returns to his normal self at the end of the episode.[25] In "Unending", the last episode of the series, SG-1 gets stuck in a fourth dimension dilation field aboard the Earth ship Odyssey, and a romance between Vala and Daniel comes to fruition. Before the time dilation field is reversed after 50 years, erasing all linked memories in the process, Daniel and Vala express their feelings for each other.[26]

Jackson makes a cameo appearance in the pilot of Stargate Atlantis, "Rising", where he assists Rodney McKay and Elizabeth Weir on the Antarctic Outpost, unearthed in SG-1'south season 7 finale, "Lost Urban center". Here, he helps them to persuade Jack O'Neill to green-light the Atlantis expedition. Furthermore, he makes an appearance in the season 5 episodes "Commencement Contact" and "The Lost Tribe" where he visits Atlantis to written report the ancient scientist Janus. Whilst there he and McKay are captured by a rogue branch of Asgard, who wish to use them to activate the "Attero Device" to neutralize the Wraith threat in the galaxy but with the unforeseen consequence of destroying the Stargates which would explode, killing tens of thousands of innocent people.

In the time following the conclusion of Stargate Atlantis, Jackson still works for the Stargate Command (SGC), along with Dr. Nicholas Rush. Jackson is attempting to unlock the 9th Chevron accost, which would be later opened by Eli Wallace at the Icarus Base. Jackson assists Dr. Rush's research team by recording a series of instructional videos explaining the stargate, the history of the ancients, the stargate addressing system and hyperdrive technology. Wallace watched several of Jackson's videos on the fashion to Icarus base, growing increasingly annoyed at the "in-flight safety tip" type recordings Jackson made.

Relationships [edit]

Jackson marries Sha're due to a misunderstanding on the first mission to Abydos and remains with her for a twelvemonth on Abydos until she is taken as a host for Amonet ("Children of the Gods").[7] He remains committed to her until her decease in "Forever in a Day".[1] Prior to this, Daniel's moments of (involuntary) adultery include claiming a immature adult female in "The Broca Divide" while regressed to a archaic stage of Homo sapiens, is sexually assaulted past Hathor in "Hathor", and is drugged and held prisoner to be the espoused of a young woman named Shyla, the daughter of the planet's ruler, in "Need".[27] [28] [29] After Sha're'due south decease, Daniel occasionally pursues other relationships: he is briefly drawn to Ke'ra (who turns out to exist Linea, the Destroyer of Worlds) in "By and Present" and encounters his former girlfriend, Sarah Gardner, between seasons 4 and seven, but he is prevented from taking anything further when Sarah is taken equally a host by the long-trapped Goa'uld Osiris until she is finally released. He too meets Leda in "Icon" who develops feelings for him, although circumstances prevent anything coming of it. Daniel develops a love-hate relationship with Vala Mal Doran between seasons 8 and x; it is established multiple times that their feelings for each other are far deeper than either of them care to acknowledge. Vala's girl, the Orici Adria, develops an allure to Daniel while attempting to convert him to the path of Origin during flavour 10.[26] [30] [31]

On a personal level, Jackson is very shut to his teammates on the original SG-1, with each of them constantly depicted equally willing to go to bang-up lengths to protect each other, fifty-fifty with such moments equally Teal'c's role in Sha're beingness taken by Apophis or Jack distancing himself from the others to go undercover and betrayal the NID'due south theft of conflicting artifacts.

Jackson has an antagonistic relationship with Dr. Rodney McKay, as evidenced in flavor 5 of Stargate: Atlantis. He feels McKay is an big-headed, overbearing, insufferable ass, and tin can barely hide his dislike for his Atlantis counterpart. McKay's feeling is mutual, and they engaged in a verbal sparring friction match throughout their time together, only they at least have a mutual respect for each other's accomplishments.

Profession [edit]

In the movie Stargate, Daniel Jackson, Ph.D., is presented equally having several professional credentials including archaeologist, historian, and linguist. Jackson utilizes his skills in all three fields throughout the movie equally information technology becomes evident that he specializes in Egyptology.

Jackson, as an archeologist, becomes the stereotypical academic – extremely smart, nerdy, socially awkward, and quirky. Equally a character, which further exemplifies this stereotype, Daniel represents an antithesis to the military stereotype of shoot first, ask questions after. Jackson is often depicted as approaching other cultures; past, present, and time to come, in a culturally sensitive manner, sometimes siding with their interests above those of the armed forces back on Earth. Daniel seems more alike to a pseudo-archeologist than a scientist. Pseudo-archaeology operates, by and large, outside of the empirical and analytical methods of the profession of archaeology, and often is associated with claims of extraterrestrial life, magic, and other phenomena. In the fictional universe of Stargate, Daniel is proven correct about his claims that the Egyptian pyramids are much older than anyone believes, and even finds out they are of extraterrestrial blueprint. As Meskell observed of the film Stargate: "Egypt represents everything Other, everything nosotros cannot fathom or explain, all things ritualized, sacrificed and sexual' and summed up in the moving picture as the queered, extraterrestrial Ra, like Egypt identified every bit inexplicable, unnatural and evil..."(1998a:73).[32]

"Deaths" [edit]

The show'southward staff and writers occasionally brand jokes most Daniel's frequent "deaths" on the show. In the flavor 7 episode "Heroes", one of the SG teams examine some ancient ruins and a scientist says "Dr. Jackson is gonna dice when he sees this!" to which another fellow member (Col. David Dixon, played by Adam Baldwin) responds "What, again?". Comparisons have as well been fabricated betwixt Daniel and Kenny from the cartoon series S Park.[33] Daniel'due south first expiry is by staff nail while he defends O'Neil; he is resurrected by Ra with a sarcophagus in the film. Daniel flat lines in Season 4's "The Light". He dies of radiation poisoning in season 5'due south "Tiptop" and Ascends to a higher plane until he reappears in Season vii'southward "Fallen (part 1)". He is killed by RepliCarter at the very end of "Reckoning" and is seen at a midway point between Rise and mortality earlier finally retaking human form in "Threads". Daniel is presumed expressionless after SG-one is brainwashed to believe this in Season 1's "Burn down and Water". Daniel also is killed past Teal'c several times in a virtual reality system in Flavour viii's "Avatar". Other deaths more often than not involve Daniel's teammates: they die together in "The Nox" (where they get resurrected by the Nox) and in the alternate future of "2010"; their robot versions are killed in "Double Jeopardy", Daniel existence the get-go to die; and a Goa'uld-possessed alternating timeline version of Daniel is shot by Teal'c in "Moebius", while in another timeline in the same episode, all of SG-i are killed except Daniel. In the series commencement instance of an alternate timeline, the Daniel from that timeline is also presumed dead as his last known location is Egypt which is shown to take been attacked by the Goa'uld. Daniel is also killed in a Goa'uld invasion in the Stargate Command, replaced past an alternate Daniel in "Stargate SG-1: The Gift of the Gods" from a doppelganger reality. In Stargate: Continuum Daniel is feared dead when he asks Carter and Mitchell to leave him backside while they search for help in the Chill, only to exist rescued by Col. O'Neill. Jackson is again killed by a Jaffa staff weapon near the finish earlier Mitchell uses Ba'al'southward time-travel device to forbid Ba'al invading and acquisition Earth.

Conceptual history [edit]

James Spader was intrigued by the script because he found it "awful".[34] Mostly because of his manual-labourist view of acting, he accepted the role as a regular chore that earned him some money. Michael Shanks was chosen because he did "the perfect imitation of James Spader", according to Brad Wright.[35] Commencement's announcement to not renew Stargate SG-i after flavour v coincided with Shanks' decision to exit the show for concerns of being underutilized. Panicking fans started massive write-in fan campaigns to save the evidence and the character, partly conflating the two problems,[36] [37] just Sci-Fi Channel decided to go on the show and make full the void with a new character. Casting agents met Corin Nemec at the courtyard of MGM's Santa Monica offices past chance and offered him the office of Jonas Quinn, showtime with the penultimate season v episode "Meridian".[38]

  • The actress portraying Sha're (Vaitiare Bandera) was really pregnant with Michael Shanks' get-go child, Tatiana, in season ii.
  • In the episode "Nemesis", Daniel is left backside while the rest of the team helps the Asgard fight off a new threat. Originally he was meant to go with them but the day after Canadian Thanksgiving, Shanks' appendix ruptured and the appendectomy was written into the script to explain Daniel's minimal involvement.

Reception [edit]

For his portrayal of Daniel Jackson, Michael Shanks was nominated for a Leo Award in 2000 for "Best Performance by a Male in a Dramatic Series" in 2000 for the episode "Forever in a Day". After a 2004 Leo win in the category "Dramatic Serial: All-time Lead Performance by a Male" for "Lifeboat", Shanks was nominated for a 2005 Leo Award in the same category for the episode "Threads".[39] Shanks was nominated for a Saturn Award in the category "Best Supporting Histrion on Television" in 2001, 2004 and 2005.[forty]

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b c "Forever In a Twenty-four hours". Stargate SG-1. Season iii. Episode 10. Beginning. {{cite episode}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  2. ^ a b "1969". Stargate SG-i. Season 2. Episode 21. Sky One. {{cite episode}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
    Daniel: said he was nearly 4½ years old in August 1969 in episode.
  3. ^ "The Gamekeeper". Stargate SG-1. Flavor 2. Episode iv. Outset. {{cite episode}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  4. ^ "Crystal Skull". Stargate SG-one. Season 3. Episode 21. Showtime. {{cite episode}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  5. ^ "200". Stargate SG-one. Season x. Episode 6. Outset. {{cite episode}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  6. ^ a b Stargate. Roland Emmerich (director), Roland Emmerich and Dean Devlin (writers). Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) and Carolco Pictures. {{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  7. ^ a b Mario Azzopardi (managing director), Jonathan Glassner and Brad Wright (writers). "Children of the Gods (Part 1 & 2)". Stargate SG-ane. Flavour 1. Episode 1 & 2. Showtime.
  8. ^ Duana Clark (manager), Terry Curtis Fox (writer). "Secrets". Stargate SG-i. Season two. Episode 9. Get-go.
  9. ^ David Warry-Smith (director), Katharyn Powers (writer). "Pretense". Stargate SG-1. Flavour 3. Episode 15. Showtime.
  10. ^ Peter Woeste (director), Robert C. Cooper (writer). "Maternal Instinct". Stargate SG-1. Season iii. Episode 20. Showtime.
  11. ^ Peter DeLuise (director), Robert C. Cooper (writer). "Absolute Power". Stargate SG-1. Flavor 4. Episode 17. Outset.
  12. ^ Will Waring (manager), Robert C. Cooper (writer). "Merididan". Stargate SG-1. Season v. Episode 21. Showtime.
  13. ^ Eramo, Steven (July 2002). "Amanda Borer – Tapping Aloud – Major Carter". Goggle box Zone (Special 46): 14–eighteen.
  14. ^ Martin Woods (manager), Robert C. Cooper (writer). "Full Circle". Stargate SG-1. Season six. Episode 22. Showtime.
  15. ^ Martin Wood (director), Robert C. Cooper (writer). "Fallen". Stargate SG-one. Season 7. Episode one. Sci-Fi Aqueduct.
  16. ^ Martin Wood (director), Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie (writers). "Homecoming". Stargate SG-1. Season 7. Episode 1. Sci-Fi Channel.
  17. ^ Martin Wood (director), Brad Wright and Robert C. Cooper (writers). "Lost City". Stargate SG-i. Season vii. Episode 21 & 22. Sky One.
  18. ^ Andy Mikita (director), Damian Kindler (writer). "Prometheus Unbound". Stargate SG-1. Flavor 7. Episode 12. Sky One.
  19. ^ Peter DeLuise (director), Damian Kindler (author). "Reckoning". Stargate SG-1. Season viii. Episode 16 & 17. Sky One.
  20. ^ Andy Mikita (director), Robert C. Cooper (author). "Threads". Stargate SG-1. Season 8. Episode eighteen. Sky One.
  21. ^ Andy Mikita (director), Robert C. Cooper (writer). "Avalon". Stargate SG-1. Season nine. Episode 1 & ii. Sci-Fi Channel.
  22. ^ Brad Turner (director), Brad Wright (writer). "Beachhead". Stargate SG-one. Season ix. Episode 16 & 17. Sci-Fi Aqueduct.
  23. ^ Will Waring (director), Robert C. Cooper (writer). "Flesh and Blood". Stargate SG-ane. Season 10. Episode one. Sci-Fi Channel.
  24. ^ Andy Mikita (managing director), Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie (writer). "The Quest". Stargate SG-ane. Season 10. Episode 10 & 11. Sci-Fi Aqueduct.
  25. ^ Andy Mikita (director), Brad Wright and Robert C. Cooper (writers). "The Shroud". Stargate SG-1. Season x. Episode 14. Sci-Fi Channel.
  26. ^ a b Robert C. Cooper (managing director), Robert C. Cooper (writer). "Unending". Stargate SG-1. Season x. Episode 20. Sci-Fi Aqueduct.
  27. ^ Neb Gereghty (director), Jonathan Glassner (writer). "The Broca Divide". Stargate SG-i. Season one. Episode five. Showtime.
  28. ^ Brad Turner (managing director), Jonathan Glassner (writer). "Hathor". Stargate SG-1. Flavour 1. Episode 14. Showtime.
  29. ^ David Warry-Smith (director), Damian Kindler and Robert C. Cooper (writer). "Need". Stargate SG-1. Episode v. Showtime.
  30. ^ William F. Gereghty (manager), Tor Alexander Valenza (writer). "Past and Present". Stargate SG-1. Flavor three. Episode 11. Showtime.
  31. ^ Peter F. Woeste (director), Damian Kindler (writer). "Icon". Stargate SG-one. Season 8. Episode 5. Showtime.
  32. ^ Meskell, Lynn (1998). "Consuming bodies: cultural fantasies of Ancient Arab republic of egypt". Body and Society. four (1): 63–76. doi:10.1177/1357034X98004001004. S2CID 145084790.
  33. ^ Shanks, Michael (2007-06-17). "Report from Arlington, Virginia Convention, 2005". Michael Shanks Online.
  34. ^ Rebecca Asher-Walsh (November xi, 1994). "James Spader is Slack Happy". Entertainment Weekly.
  35. ^ Brad Wright, Jonathan Glassner, Michael Greenburg, Richard Anderson, Richard Dean Anderson and Michael Shanks. (2001). Stargate SG-1: Flavor 3 – Timeline To The Future – Part 1: Legacy Of The Gate [DVD]. MGM Home Amusement.
  36. ^ Mary McNamara (February 13, 2002). "Fan rebellion threatens "Stargate"". Salon.com.
  37. ^ Tempest 2005, pp. 61–63.
  38. ^ Eramo, Steven (July 2002). "Corin Nemec – Jonas Quinn". TV Zone (Special 46): 22–26.
  39. ^ "By Winners". Leo Awards. Archived from the original on 2009-04-07. Retrieved 2009-04-x .
  40. ^ "Saturn Awards – By Award Winners". Saturn Awards. Archived from the original on 2008-09-14. Retrieved 2009-04-10 .

External links [edit]

  • Daniel Jackson at Stargate wikia
  • Daniel Jackson at Syfy

fosterliented.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Jackson_(Stargate)

0 Response to "Oh Boy Here I Go Killing Again Stargate"

Postar um comentário

Assinar: Postar comentários (Atom)

Iklan Atas Artikel

Iklan Tengah Artikel 1

Iklan Tengah Artikel 2

Iklan Bawah Artikel