Exodus (Stargate SG-1)

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Exodus (Part 1)
Stargate SG-1 episode
Episode no. Season 4
Episode 22
Written by Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie
Directed by David Warry-Smith
Guest stars Carmen Argenziano as Jacob Carter/Selmak
Peter Wingfield as Tanith
Peter Williams IV as Apophis
Mark McCall as First Guard
Renton Reid as Red Jaffa
Paul Norman as Apophis' Red Guard
Kirsten Williamson as Tokra #1
Anastasia Bandey as Tokra #2
Production no. 422
Original airdate February 14, 2001
Episode chronology
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"Double Jeopardy" "Enemies (Part 2)"
Episode chronology

"Exodus" (Part 1 of 3) is the Season 4 finale episode of the science fiction television series Stargate SG-1. This episode was nominated for an Emmy in the category "Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series".[1]

Contents

[edit] Plot

A Goa'uld Ha'tak appears in orbit of the planet Vorash, the current main base of the Tok'ra. SG-1 transports down, much to Tanith's surprise. Col. O'Neill and Teal'c meet with the council where they reveal to Tanith that they know all about him being a traitor. He is then imprisoned and Teal'c visits him. He informs him about what will happen to him and they also talk about Shan'auc.

On the ship the Tok'ra prepare to evacuate while Jacob talks with Jack about the ship and the Goa'uld. In his cell Tanith talks with a guard and then breaks down. When the guards enter the cell he kills them and flees. He returns to the surface and uses a Goa'uld long range communication device to contact Apophis. Teal'c then searches for him together with the Tok'ra. Meanwhile Jack and Daniel are informed by Major Carter and Jacob that Apophis is coming and that they plan to destroy his fleet by blowing up the sun of the solar system. This would be done by throwing the Stargate in the sun while it is connected to P3W-451 – the planet where they found the black hole (See "A Matter of Time"). The gate would suck in enough mass from the star to cause it to supernova. Jack agrees to the plan. Later Daniel talks with Teal'c about his revenge on Tanith.

After the Tok'ra were all evacuated, SG-1 and Jacob fly to the sun where they are able to contact P3W-451. They then send it to the sun and want to flee. Suddenly an Al'kesh, a Goa'uld mid-range bomber, de-cloaks and attacks. Although Teal'c fires back he can only make one hit. Finally the Al'kesh is able to damage the ship, so that they can't enter hyperspace. Jack and Teal'c then board a Death glider to fly to the Al'kesh but before they can shoot it flies back to the planet. Teal'c follows it, despite Jack's worries. On the Ha'tak Jacob and Sam start to repair their system. At the planet Teal'c and Jack are able to destroy the Al'kesh (much to Tanith's shock, who was waiting for it on the planet) but they are caught in the explosion. Jack can only send an emergency call to the Ha'tak, where Jacob and Sam are partly successful with their repairs.

Back on the planet Jack and Teal'c are unharmed when the glider crash-landed and so they go to the Tok'ra base. However then Apophis fleet appears, who sends two Jaffa to Tanith. Back on the ship the repairs are complete and so they hide from Apophis. On the planet Teal'c is shot with a staff weapon and captured by Tanith, who brings him to Apophis. Jack is stunned by Tanith's Zat, but is able to wound him in return. Teal'c mocks Apophis, telling him that the Tok'ra escaped.

Jacob starts all the Hatak's gliders, which are then programmed to flee the system. Apophis follows them but soon realizes that it was a trick. In the meantime Jack is rescued from the planet by his team mates. Finally, the sun explodes and SG-1 flees, while Apophis' fleet is destroyed. Suddenly SG-1's flight through hyperspace is interrupted and when they scan the area they realize that they crossed four million light years. Apophis's mothership appears, trapped with them far from home.

[edit] Production

This is the last season finale that ends on a cliff hanger until Season Nine's Camelot.


[edit] Reception

This episode was nominated for an Emmy in the category "Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series".[1]


[edit] References

[edit] External links

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