Stargate Sg1-Complete Series Collection (1997)

"Stargate was an enormously entertaining film that spawned an equally entertaining series.  Chuck Arrington, DVD Talk
"Overall this is a pretty damned good series.  Mark Davis, DVD Times
"...an excellent, exciting, and incredibly involving continuation of the blockbuster film.  Dan Phelps, DVD Fanatic
"...if you're a fan of sci-fi television, Stargate: SG-1 is one you'll want to have on hand.  NeedCoffee.com
"A fascinating fantasy of intergalactic time travel.  Newsday
"Rare is the TV show that's actually better than its feature-film inspiration, but Stargate SG-1 easily falls into that category.  Scott Weinberg, DVD Clinic

Editor's Note All 214 episodes from all 10 seasons of the series are included here. The fantasy action and adventure that began with the Roland Emmerich movie STARGATE continues in the thrilling syndicated television series. Grab your map of the galaxy's scattered Stargates, and step through to new worlds of adventure and danger!

	Amanda Tapping
	Beau Bridges
	Ben Browder
	Richard Dean Anderson
	Dean Devlin, et. al. - Writer
	Neal Acree - Original Music By
	Peter DeLuise - Producer
	Peter F. Woeste - Cinematographer
	Richard Benwick, et. al. - Editor
	Robert C. Cooper - Executive Producer
	William Waring - Director

Ultimate DVD
4 stars out of 5 -- "Expect stunning effects, plenty of action and smart humour..." 10/01/2007 p.117

DVD Review 9 of 10
After disliking the feature film, I really didn't see much of a reason in going through the Stargate yet again. I haven't started watching this show until recently and after a few episodes, I've become very impressed with how well this show has translated to the small screen. You have two lead actors who are better in the roles than the original. Michael Shanks plays the James Spader character, scientist Daniel Jackson, and makes it a more interesting role, becoming less of the "nerdy scientist" that Spader played. Even better is Richard Dean Anderson, who takes the role that Kurt Russell played and makes it a lot less "soldier" and more "human".