A Hundred Days

Episode aired Feb 4, 2000
TV-PG
44m

IMDb RATING

8.0/10

1.4K

YOUR RATING

Richard Dean Anderson and Michele Greene in Stargate SG-1 (1997)

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Action Adventure Drama Sci-Fi

After a cataclysmic meteorite bombardment, Col. Jack O'Neill finds himself stranded on a primitive planet with its Stargate apparently permanently inaccessible.After a cataclysmic meteorite bombardment, Col. Jack O'Neill finds himself stranded on a primitive planet with its Stargate apparently permanently inaccessible.After a cataclysmic meteorite bombardment, Col. Jack O'Neill finds himself stranded on a primitive planet with its Stargate apparently permanently inaccessible.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.0/10

1.4K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Trivia
Unlike most episodes, SG-1 has already been on the planet, namely Edora, for several months when the episode starts and the team knows the inhabitants well and vice versa.

Goofs
When the meteors are seen approaching and then passing over, there is a whooshing sound. However, meteors travel many times the speed of sound. They might have been able to watch them coming, but they wouldn't have heard anything until they heard the boom from the sound barrier being broken.

Quotes
[O'Neill is given a homemade brew and drinks it]
Paynan: So what do ya think?
Jack O'Neill: Absolute rot gut. More please.

Connections
Featured in Stargate SG-1: Citizen Joe (2005)

Soundtracks
Main Title
Written by Joel Goldsmith and David Arnold

User reviews6

Review

Featured review

10/10

One of the best

This SG1 is one of the series' best although many fans disagree due to O'Neil's straying from love for Carter to another woman. From the opening to the end, this SG1 delivers on character, on story, on directorial excellence, on shear beauty and not mention very nice special effects and superior use of location.

And did I mention the music. Memorable and extremely well done to set the mood.

An O'Neill tour-de-force by Richard Dean Anderson with strong work by Tapping, Judge and Davis. The off-world love interest by Michelle Greene is probably her best career effort - believable, sensitive and beautifully played. Supporting guest cast are excellent.