- This episode was mostly forgettable. Aside from the offspring of the Triffids and Greer firing away with his improvised flamethrower it contained nothing particularly interesting or unique. The best description that I can come up for it was that it was an amalgamation of SG-1's Changeling (a team member has a hallucinatory experience) and Atlantis' 38 Minutes (a team member is affected by a hostile organism). It was nothing more than a regurgitation. Do they honestly think that this is what the viewers want to see? I want answers and plot progression, damn it!
- Naturally the SyFy Channel fodder playing in the theatre had the MGM stamp on it.
- Nicholas Rush, Justice of the Peace.
How ironic. Telford was the Cloverdale Sherrif. Does this mean that Scott subconsciously feels that Telford was better suited to command than Young? In his subconscious Telford was in a position of authority while Young was his apparently retired father (who kept waving off his concerns and didn't have much advice on the day of the wedding aside from "Wake up"). It's definitely a valid sentiment to have. - It's clear that even Scott knows deep down that his little tryst with Chloe is a flimsy one. Getting into a girl's pants right after her father has died is hardly conducive to a long-term relationship. I see a break-up in the not too distant future.
- Perhaps I'm mistaken but it seemed as though they were able to trigger the Gate's Kawoosh repeatedly even while there was already a stable wormhole in place. Have they ever done that on the other two Stargate series?
- Chloe did actually achieve something this week, shockingly enough (even if it was an infuriatingly stupid gamble on her part). Maybe it'll be the start of a new trend (I highly doubt it, though). Now she and her boyfriend are both under quarantine. I doubt either of them are complaining.
Overall I'd give this one out of five for the aforementioned reasons.
