EpisodeStargate SG-1Stargate SG-1 is a science fiction TV series that has run for six seasons. The Stargate is a piece of alien technology that was discovered on Earth. It has the ability to transport people across galaxies to other planets. Stargate Command, a classified section of the United States Air Force, is in charge of sending teams through the Stargate to discover alien technology that can help Earth defend itself against enemies (primarily the Goa'uld) and to learn more about alien cultures. The series focuses on the flagship team, SG-1, consisting of Colonel Jack O'Neill, Major (Doctor) Samantha Carter, Doctor Daniel Jackson, and Teal'c. Point of View Episode Number: 3.06 Original Air Date: 07/30/1999 Story By: Jonathan Glassner, Brad Wright, Robert C. Cooper, Tor Alexander Valenza Teleplay By: Jonathan Glassner, Brad Wright Director: Peter DeLuise Cast Colonel Jack O'Neill: Richard Dean Anderson Dr. Daniel Jackson: Michael Shanks Major Samantha Carter: Amanda Tapping Teal'c: Christopher Judge General George Hammond: Don S. Davis Dr. Janet Frasier: Teryl Rothery Guest Cast Major Charles Kawalsky: Jay Acovone Apophis: Peter Williams Jaffa #1: Ty Olsson Jaffa #2: Shawn Reis SF Guard: Tracy Westerholm Overview In "Point of View," Dr. Samantha Carter and Major Charles Kawalsky, from an alternate reality, use the quantum mirror (from Season 1's "There But For the Grace of God") to enter our reality. They are brought to the SGC where they explain that their Earth has recently been attacked and enslaved by the Goa'uld. Samantha and Kawalsky cannot return to their reality, so they request to remain at the SGC. Samantha, though, has a few issues- she is angry at herself for not figuring out a way to prevent the Goa'uld attack, and she is dealing with the loss of her husband, Jack O'Neill, who died trying to protect the SGA a few days earlier. When Samantha starts suffering from entropic cascade failure, due to Sam being in the same reality, SG-1 decides to return to her reality to save her world from the Goa'uld. |