what happened to the snake in colonel oneill

Fictional character from the Stargate universe

Jack O'Neill
Richard Dean Anderson every bit Jack O'Neill in a promotional photo for Stargate SG-i
First appearance	Stargate
Final advent	"Incursion" (Universe)
Created past	Roland Emmerich and Dean Devlin
Portrayed by	Kurt Russell (1994) Richard Dean Anderson (1997-2010)
In-universe information
Species	Human
Occupation	United States Air Forcefulness Colonel Brigadier General Major Full general Lieutenant Full general
Spouse	Sara O'Neill (married woman in film)/(ex-wife in telly series)
Children	Tyler O'Neil (son, in moving-picture show) Charlie O'Neill (son, deceased, in television series)
Accolades	Defense force Distinguished Service Medal Air Strength Distinguished Service Medal Defense force Superior Service Medal Airman's Medal Defense Meritorious Service Medal Meritorious Service Medal Air Medal Aeriform Achievement Medal Joint Service Commendation Medal Air Force Commendation Medal Air Forcefulness Accomplishment Medal

Jonathan J. "Jack" O'Neill is a fictional graphic symbol in the military scientific discipline fiction franchise Stargate, primarily as one of the main characters of the television receiver series Stargate SG-ane. Richard Dean Anderson played O'Neill in all the Stargate media since 1997, when he took over the office from role player Kurt Russell, who portrayed the character in the original Stargate moving-picture show in 1994. O'Neill and Daniel Jackson are the just two characters to appear in both the original film and all three live-action Stargate television series.

In his commencement appearance in the 1994 film as Colonel Jack O'Neil, the character leads the outset team to go through the Stargate on a reconnaissance mission. He subsequently becomes the main graphic symbol of the tv serial Stargate SG-i created in 1997 as a sequel to the motion-picture show. In the showtime seven seasons of the show, Colonel Jack O'Neill, recalled from retirement afterwards the first motion-picture show, is the leader of the squad SG-1, a part of the Stargate Program, whose goal is to explore the milky way and defend against conflicting threats.

He became less prominent in the eighth season, in which he is promoted to Commanding Officeholder of Stargate Command, at the rank of brigadier general, therefore greatly reducing the character's time spent exploring via the Stargate. Anderson chose to spend more than time with his family, eventually leaving the prove at the commencement of its ninth flavour and but appearing 4 times until the end of the series in its tenth and terminal season. The character's absenteeism from the show was explained by withal another promotion, to the position of caput of the Section of Homeworld Security, equally a major full general.

Anderson reprised his role once once again in the direct-to-DVD movie Stargate: Continuum, a sequel to the Television receiver series. O'Neill also appeared in the two other Stargate television series: he was an occasional character in the starting time 3 seasons of Stargate Atlantis, serving as an Earth contact with Atlantis, this running parallel with Stargate SG-ane for a time, and in four episodes of Stargate Universe, as a lieutenant general, having been promoted old after both SG-1 and Atlantis had concluded. His appearance in this show's get-go season finale is his concluding appearance in the Stargate universe to appointment. Anderson also voiced the grapheme in the video game Stargate SG-1: Unleashed.

Graphic symbol arc [edit]

Jack O'Neill is a United States Air Force colonel with experience in special operations before joining the Stargate Program.^[1] He then joins a dangerous mission through the Stargate with a couple of airmen and Dr. Daniel Jackson, who deciphers how to use the Stargate. They are transported to another planet. O'Neill'south standing lodge is to detonate a nuclear warhead near the Stargate at whatsoever sign of danger. But a immature boy named Skaara gives him a renewed sense of life. After the defeat of Ra, O'Neill and his squad return to World, while Jackson remains on the planet.^[2] He was married to Sara O'Neill, but their marriage suffered when Jack sank into a deep depression after their son accidentally shot himself with O'Neill's pistol. Though they are still together when Jack is initially recruited for his first mission through the Stargate,^[3] by the fourth dimension he returned she had left him.^[4]

O'Neill returns to the Stargate Program when the Goa'uld Apophis attacks the Earth installation via its stargate. He is given command of the SG-1 squad, which consists of himself, Samantha Carter, Teal'c and Jackson.^[v] Eventually O'Neill gets the Repository of the Ancients temporarily "downloaded" to his encephalon and becomes the showtime modern human to travel to another galaxy, the Asgard home galaxy.^{[half dozen]} A 2d download of the Ancients' noesis into his brain during the season 7 finale, allows him to atomic number 82 SG-one to an Aboriginal outpost in Antarctica. O'Neill possesses the ATA cistron, and thus is able to operate the Ancient weapons chair and save Earth from Anubis's fleet.^[7] With the Ancient knowledge about to overwhelm his personality and kill him, he is placed into a stasis pod in the outpost until Thor of the Asgard is able to remove the noesis and save his life. After that event, O'Neill is promoted to brigadier general and is given command of Stargate Command.^[eight] O'Neill is promoted again off-screen and becomes the new head of the Office of Homeworld Security/Homeworld Control later the retirement of General Hammond, with Major General Hank Landry taking his position equally the new commander of Stargate Command.^[9]

In the pilot of Stargate Atlantis, O'Neill convinces John Sheppard to join the Atlantis expedition to the Pegasus Galaxy.^[10] In 2006, he, along with Richard Woolsey, visits Atlantis to create a treaty between the humans of Earth and the Ancients.^[11] The death of O'Neill is briefly shown in an alternating timeline where Ba'al controls the Goa'uld Empire.^[12] O'Neill reappears as a lieutenant general in Stargate Universe with Nicholas Rush, where he is recruiting Eli Wallace into the Icarus Projection. After the set on on the Icarus Base of operations, he contacts Carter from The Pentagon to talk about the ongoing situation. With help from the Ancient Communication Stones, Everett Young trunk swaps with Colonel David Telford to tell O'Neill nearly a dire situation in which they detect themselves.^[13]

Conceptual history [edit]

Conception [edit]

John Symes approached Michael Greenburg and Richard Dean Anderson of MacGyver fame.^[14] Although Anderson was never a real fan of the scientific discipline fiction genre, he believed the original feature pic to exist a good vehicle for a serial.^[15] Anderson agreed to become involved with the project if his character was allowed significantly more comedic leeway than Kurt Russell's character in the feature motion picture, shown especially Anderson'due south flippant and utter disregard for appropriate armed forces protocol and decorum over the series, which assorted Russell'due south "by the volume" adherence to protocol. He also requested Stargate SG-1 to be more of an ensemble evidence, so that he would not exist conveying the plot solitary every bit on MacGyver.^[16] Anderson was part of the primary cast from season 1 through 8 and played a recurring role in several episodes each season thereafter. He was influential in the evolution of O'Neill'southward grapheme and personality from the beginning. While he praised the work done by Russell in the Stargate movie, he said he couldn't be that serious all the time and worked with the writers and directors to give his O'Neill a more lighthearted tone while maintaining the sense of importance the role required. Additionally, he joked that he would never be able to get his pilus to stay like Russell's.^[fourteen] This "double personality" was also joked in the second season, when Jack introduced himself equally: "It'due south "O'Neill," with 2 Fifty's. There's some other Colonel O'Neil with only i L, and he has no humor at all." Fans take speculated that the transition is due to Russell's O'Neill still being securely traumatised by the recent decease of his son, while Anderson's has overcome the worst of his issues even if he makes it articulate he volition never forget his loss.

Evolution [edit]

In season 8, Anderson chose to have a reduced role in the series so that he could spend more time with his young daughter.^[17] When Anderson left the show as a main graphic symbol in the eighth season, the producers were talking near ending the serial. Instead, the series introduced two new characters in the ninth flavor, Ben Browder every bit Cameron Mitchell, the new SG-1 squad leader, and Beau Bridges equally Hank Landry, the new commanding officer of Stargate Command. Anderson continued to appear in a recurring status on Stargate SG-1, albeit with less frequent appearances.^[18] He returned for the second straight-to-DVD film, Stargate: Continuum in a brief cameo, and was expected to return for the 3rd picture. Executive producer Brad Wright stressed the importance of O'Neill'south presence in the Stargate universe even after the grapheme went on hiatus during the last two seasons of SG-i when Anderson took a leave from regular interim.^[12]

Anderson has also had diverse guest appearances on the two spin off series' Stargate Atlantis and Stargate Universe. Anderson had several guest cameos scattered over the first season of Stargate Universe.^[19] He is mainly seen in the Pentagon merely later visits the Destiny afterwards the revelations about Telford emerge. In full, he appears in six episodes of Stargate Universe, the most of any principal histrion from Stargate SG-1.

Reception [edit]

For his portrayal of O'Neill, Richard Dean Anderson won a Saturn Award in the category "Best Genre TV Actor" in 1999, and was nominated in the same category in 1998 and 2000. From 2001 to 2005, Anderson was nominated for a Saturn Award in the category "Best Actor on Television" but never won.^[20] Anderson was nominated in the category for "All-time Male Functioning in a 2008 Science Fiction Film, TV Picture, or Mini-Series" at the Constellation Awards in 2009 for his work in Stargate: Continuum (2008), where he reprised his role equally O'Neill.^[21]

He was presented with an award at the Air Force Clan's 57th Annual Air Strength Anniversary Dinner in Washington, D.C. on September xiv, 2004, considering of his role as star and executive producer of Stargate SG-1, a series which has portrayed the Air Force in a positive calorie-free since it first premiered.^[22] It was presented past the then-Air Force Main-of-Staff, General John P. Jumper.^[23] Anderson was made an honorary brigadier full general.^[24]

Television receiver Guide ranked Jack O'Neill #10 on its "25 Greatest Sci-Fi Legends of All Time" list.^[25]

References [edit]

Notes [edit]

1. ^ Jonathan Glassneris and Brad Wright (is). "The Gamekeeper". Stargate SG-ane. Flavour two. Episode 4. Showtime.
2. ^ Stargate. Roland Emmerich (director), Roland Emmerich and Dean Devlin (writers). Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer (MGM) and Carolco. {{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
3. ^ Stargate [1994] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0111282/
4. ^ Stargate SG-1: Children of the Gods [1997] https://www.imdb.com/championship/tt0234794/
5. ^ Jonathan Glassner and Brad Wright (writers). "Children of the Gods". Stargate SG-i. Season 1. Episode ane–2. Showtime.
6. ^ David Warry-Smith (director), Robert C. Cooper (writer). "The Fifth Race". Stargate SG-1. Season ii. Episode 15. Showtime.
7. ^ Martin Woods (director), Brad Wright and Robert C. Cooper (writers). "Lost Urban center". Stargate SG-1. Season 7. Episode 21–22. Heaven 1.
8. ^ Andy Mikita (director), Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie (writers). "New Society". Stargate SG-i. Season viii. Episode one–2. Sci-Fi Channel.
9. ^ Andy Mikita (director), Robert C. Cooper (writer). "Avalon". Stargate SG-i. Season 9. Episode one–ii. Sci-Fi Channel.
10. ^ Martin Wood (director), Robert C. Cooper & Brad Wright (writers). "Rising". Stargate Atlantis. Season 1. Episode one–2. Sci-Fi Channel.
11. ^ Brad Turner (director), Martin Gero (writer). "The Render". Stargate Atlantis. Season 3. Episode x. Sci-Fi Channel.
12. ^ ^{a b} "Wright: Stargate movies demand O'Neill". GateWorld. May 11, 2008. Retrieved October 11, 2009.
13. ^ Andy Mikita (director), Brad Wright & Robert C. Cooper (writers). "Air". Stargate Universe. Flavour ane. Episode i–3. Sci-Fi Channel.
14. ^ ^{a b} Wright, Brad; Glassner, Jonathan; Greenburg, Michael; Anderson, Richard Dean; Shanks, Michael; Borer, Amanda (2001). Stargate SG-1: Flavour three – Timeline To The Future – Office 1-three (DVD). MGM Home Entertainment.
15. ^ Harwin, A.J (December 2, 1998). "'Stargate SG-1' teleports into second season of production". The Daily Bruin. Archived from the original on October three, 2012. Retrieved October 11, 2009.
16. ^ Eramo, Steven (July 2002). "Richard Dean Anderson – Mr Anderson – Colonel O'Neill". TV Zone (Special 46): 4–nine.
17. ^ Gibson 2003, p. 66, p. 117.
18. ^ Rudolph, Ileane (August 18, 2006). "Richard Dean Anderson Marks SG-1s 200th". Boob tube Guide . Retrieved Oct 11, 2009.
19. ^ French, Dan (Nov 29, 2009). "Anderson 'may recur on Stargate Universe". Digital Spy . Retrieved October 11, 2009.
20. ^ "Saturn Awards – Past Award Winners". Saturn Awards. Archived from the original on May xi, 2008. Retrieved Oct 11, 2009.
21. ^ "Constellation Awards". Stargate Annal.com. Retrieved Oct 11, 2009.
22. ^ Haugsted, Linda (November xx, 2009). "Through the Wire". Multichannel News. Reed Elsevier Inc. Retrieved October eleven, 2009.
23. ^ Thar, Doug (September 9, 2004). "Air Strength to honor player, producer". Air Strength Link. Archived from the original on December 30, 2007. Retrieved Oct eleven, 2009.
24. ^ Sokol, Anna. "A Day of Honors". Archived from the original on eight November 2007. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
25. ^ Boob tube Guide Book of Lists . Running Press. 2007. pp. 168. ISBN978-0-7624-3007-9.

Bibliography [edit]

• Gibson, Thomasina (2003). Stargate SG-i: The Illustrated Companion Seasons 5 and six . London: Titan Books. ISBN978-1-84023-606-4.

External links [edit]

• Jack O'Neill at Syfy
• Jonathan J. O'Neill at Stargate wikia

wallingsixeclog.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_O%27Neill

Share this post