10x06 200 - Stargate SG-1 Episode Guide

Stargate SG-1

- Episode 10x06

Episode: 10x06
Title: 200
Type: Regular Episode
Production Code: 1006
First Aired: Aug. 18, 2006

Season 10 » Episode #06 - 200

Summary: SG-1 gets pulled back into Martin Lloyd’s world when he convinces the powers that be to let him talk to the team, as he is about to revive the Wormhole X-treme TV series as a big screen movie. He needs help with ideas from SG-1 to try to make the movie “real.” The team fights this, but Gen. Landry orders them to help, but says he will get them out of the meeting as soon as possible. However, when the General drags them out of the meeting, the gate activation breaks down, leaving them stranded with time to try to help Martin out with his project, to their dismay.

Who appeared in this episode?

Guest Stars:

Stark	played by Ben Browder
The Scarecrow	played by Ben Browder
Chiana	played by Amanda Tapping
Lt. Col. Samantha Carter	played by Amanda Tapping
Glinda	played by Amanda Tapping
D'Argo	played by Christopher Judge
The Tin Man	played by Christopher Judge
Aeryn Sun	played by Claudia Black
The Wizard of Oz	played by Beau Bridges

Season 10 / Episode 6: - 200

Lt. Colonel Cameron Mitchell: [re: the number of mission files] No, I'm pretty sure it's 1,263. Pretty sure I've read all the files recently.
Lt. Colonel Cameron Mitchell: Actually, you haven't read 30185.
Lt. Colonel Cameron Mitchell: 30185. What's that?
Dr. Daniel Jackson: We can't tell you.
Lt. Colonel Cameron Mitchell: What do you mean, you can't tell me? I have the highest security clearance known to mankind. What is 30185?
Lt. Col. Samantha Carter: We were sworn to secrecy.
Lt. Colonel Cameron Mitchell: Why even mention it to me if you're not gonna tell me what it is?
Lt. Col. Samantha Carter: Sorry.
Vala Mal Doran: Can you tell me?
Dr. Daniel Jackson: Oh yeah, we can tell you.
Lt. Col. Samantha Carter: Well, it has to do with the time that the gate sent us back to 1969.
Lt. Colonel Cameron Mitchell: Well that can't have anything to do with me. I wasn't born until a year later!
Dr. Daniel Jackson: Actually, it was *nine months* before he was born.
Lt. Colonel Cameron Mitchell: [taken aback] What?
Lt. Col. Samantha Carter: You hafta remember, it was the sixties.
Dr. Daniel Jackson: C'mon. You have to have known that Jack's always taken an interest in your life.
Lt. Colonel Cameron Mitchell: Jack. O'Neill?
Teal'c: Indeed.
Lt. Colonel Cameron Mitchell: Remember when you were chosen for the 302 program even though you thought you weren't going to get in? How about when you were chosen for SG-1?
Vala Mal Doran: [Giggles] Wait, are you saying that Jack O'Neill is...
Lt. Colonel Cameron Mitchell: -my daddy?
Dr. Daniel Jackson: It's all stating to make sense now, isn't it?
Lt. Colonel Cameron Mitchell: Oh, I'm being punk'd, aren't I?

Season 10 / Episode 6: - 200

Douglas Anders: Science fiction is an existential metaphor that allows us to tell stories about the human condition. Isaac Asimov once said, "Individual science fiction stories may seem as trivial as ever to the blinded critics and philosophers of today, but the core of science fiction, its essence, has become crucial to our salvation, if we are to be saved at all."

[More Quotes]

MISTAKES/GOOFS

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TRIVIA

This is the first time Gary Jones (I)'s character (who appeared in 100 episodes before) walks through the stargate.
According to the ribbons on his dress uniform, Major General Jack O'Neill has received the following decorations: Defense Distinguished Service Medal Distinguished Service Medal Defense Superior Service Medal Airman's Medal Defense Meritorious Service Medal Meritorious Service Medal Air Medal Joint Service Commendation Medal Air Force Commendation Medal Air Force Achievement Medal Air Force Outstanding Unit Award Air Force Organizational Excellence Award Combat Readiness Medal National Defense Service Medal Vietnam Service Medal Southwest Asia Service Medal Air Force Overseas Ribbon-Long Air Force Longevity Service Award Ribbon Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal Kuwait Liberation Medal (Kingdom of Saudi Arabia)
As the title reveals, this indeed is the 200th episode.
Marty's cell phone ring is the theme song from the old "Flash Gordon" (1954) series.
In the 200th episode, the crew is asked to give notes on a script for a feature movie based on the fictional "Wormhole X-Treme" television show. Mitchell asks why anyone would want to do a movie based on a show that was canceled after only three episodes, to which T'ealc replies that there was a lot of interest in the DVD. This is a reference to the show "Firefly" (2002) and subsequent feature movie Serenity (2005).