Is this really a Guinness World Record situation? I think the responsible parties should instead shrug their shoulders and feign ignorance when anyone mentions this show.
10 years? How the hell did that happen? It's weird to see evidence that there's huge demographics of nerds watching big parts of the nerdscape I would never want to deal with.
August 22, 2006 12:29 PM
[Image] The SCI FI Channel has confirmed that it will not renew its record-breaking original series Stargate SG-1 for another season, but will pick up its spinoff series "Stargate: Atlantis" for a fourth year. SG-1 aired its 200th episode on August 18th, and the SF series is the longest-running SF show on American television.SCI FI issued the following statement on Aug. 21: "SCI FI Channel is proud to be the network that brought Stargate SG-1 to its record-breaking 10th season. Ten seasons and 215 episodes is an astounding, Guinness World Record-setting accomplishment. Stargate is a worldwide phenomenon. Having achieved so much over the course of the past 10 years, SCI FI believes that the time is right to make this season their last on the channel. SCI FI is honored to have been part of the Stargate legacy for five years, and we look forward to continuing to explore the Stargate universe with our partners at MGM through a new season of Stargate Atlantis."Stargate SG-1, developed for television by executive producers Brad Wright and Jonathan Glassner, is based on the 1994 feature film Stargate. SG-1, which originally starred Richard Dean Anderson, Michael Shanks, Amanda Tapping and Christopher Judge, began on Showtime, then moved to SCI FI after five seasons. The current cast includes Tapping, Shanks and Judge and newcomers Ben Browder, Claudia Black and Beau Bridges. It airs Fridays at 9 p.m. ET/PT.
"Terrible show finally put out of its misery"
1 Comment -
Is this really a Guinness World Record situation? I think the responsible parties should instead shrug their shoulders and feign ignorance when anyone mentions this show.
10 years? How the hell did that happen? It's weird to see evidence that there's huge demographics of nerds watching big parts of the nerdscape I would never want to deal with.
August 22, 2006 12:29 PM