Truly Dreadful Film

It's not great by any means, but it's a pretty good movie that didn't leave me filled with regret for investing time in it.

There is, somehow, an interesting story here, as well as some good acting. There are also some good scenes

There are moments in this movie where the great movie it could've been peek out... They're fleeting, here, but they're worth savoring, and they happen often enough to make it worth your while.

STARGATE is the freaking greatest TV-series I've seen my whole life.It all started when a friend of mine forced me to watch two episodes with him. It was actually interesting :)Within the following 3 months I had bought and seen all of Stargate up to date. 10 seasons of Stargate SG-1 containing 214 episodes, 5 seasons of Stargate Atlantis containing 100 episodes and 2 seasons of Stargate Universe.Besides that I've seen the two Stargate movies: Stargate: Continuum and Stargate: The Ark of TruthWell, my point is that this is a freaking awesome TV-series. Worth watching! Maybe you shouldn't do it like me(watching 16 seasons and 2 movies within 3 months), but at least watch it:) Its so damn worth it.

I didn't go into watching this with any real expectations, like I did previously with The Arc of Truth. So once that was out of the way, I really liked this movie.The acting was a big step up, more like what the series was like. The jokes and lines that the main actors and the other actors delivered didn't fall flat. I was glad to see that, since I was so disappointed with that in the previous movie. It was a decent return to form.The cinematography was well shot and the soundtrack was pretty well done. Both of these things added to the overall feel of the movie.As for the plot, it was rather simple... but it was still good enough and kept me interested in watching the movie.I recommend this film over The Arc of Truth. It's worth the watch.

I was almost a little disappointed. It was a big time film, with almost everything -- but it wasn't conclusive enough even on it's own, let alone for someone who's watched 10 years of stargate. As a part of stargate it was very good. As a final ending, and finishing note for 10 years, it was lacking. It didn't really answer my unanswered questions, you know - the one's you always watch every episode to see if some hint is revealed. The biggest disappointment for me was, that I've really missed Jack O'Neill (or Richard Dean Anderson) being a part of the series, and I was Thrilled when I saw he was in the credits for this one, but then he didn't even have a particularly prominent role. It's totally possible I'm just disappointed because this is the last ting, but I really wanted it to be huge, and make the series feel complete.But they were smart in terms of going back to the basics, and bringing us all back to the really good stargate of those first few seasons.

As the conclusion to the Goa'uld arc, for pretty much any fan out there this movie is fantastic to watch. For non-fans, it's still a great experience, as it embodies what was at the heart of Stargate when it began and takes the greatest characters from its past to make a thrilling film.The story starts off with the execution of Ba'al, the last of the Goa'uld System Lords. The group is rejoicing, with their enemy finally coming to an end. However, within seconds, the Tok'ra base where the execution is occurring is being destroyed within seconds, people are disappearing into thin air, and Ba'al appears to have escaped. Col. Sam Carter, Daniel Jackson and Col. Mitchell manage to escape the Tok'ra planet and find themselves stranded on an alternate Earth after traveling through the Stargate.After learning that the history of the Earth has been altered and the Stargate program never having been started, they deduce that Ba'al somehow changed the past and, using his knowledge of the future, has taken over all of the System Lords to become the supreme ruler of the entire Goa'uld fleet. Vala never lost her symbiote, as the Tok'ra were annihilated, and remained Qetesh, the queen of Ba'al, while Teal'c, who still strives for the freedom of the Jaffa, has decided to serve Ba'al in order to obtain it on his (likely false) promises. Despite all of this, the US government refuses to allow the team to change history back to what it was and forces them to resume civilian lives. After about a year of living this existence, the team is recalled due to an imminent, massive attack on Earth by Ba'al, who seeks to dominate the planet and rule it through an insidious fear, using the governments of the world as his pawns.The acting is far better than what was found in Ark of Truth, with Christopher Judge taking the role far more seriously and with plenty of cameos (General O'Neill, General Hammond, President Hayes, and enemies that had fallen off the map or were killed, like Cronus and Apophis). It was more of a cinematic experience, with glider-MiG dogfights and a glassing of the Earth.A must-see for any fan. 8/10