It's not outside the realm of possibility that it could happen around the time of the Burbank con.
That would be particularly auspicious timing, considering how many of the cast and crew would be in town for it.
Which I don't know if I'm going to this year or not. At least I know better than to buy any Gold tickets, if I do go.
Ah, Gold tickets. Creation's doing better these days about not being such total asshats, but they're still not getting that much money from me.
I'd be tempted to fly to Burbank and just hang out in the hotel bar all weekend, considering how much time I already spend there...
Brian Henson is talking about a limited theatrical release of the mini, which would just be fabulous.
Eeeee!
I remember thinking the characterization in Revenging Angel was kind of out of nowhere, but I didn't care. Not even a bit. 'Cause, come on, how can you not love a show that would do that episode?
I'd be tempted to fly to Burbank and just hang out in the hotel bar all weekend, considering how much time I already spend there...
You'd have no problems getting localistas to come hang out in the hotel bar all weekend with you.
Is Revenging Angel the one with the
toons
?
Thanks. Yep, that was a good'un.
Coolness! Just found that one the other night while unpacking my videotape crates. Must rewatch at first opportunity.
OK, now I'm pretty psyched it's on the next disc, which should be here tomorrow.
Non-spoilery paragraphs of an interview with RDA from ScifiWire:
09:00am ET, 9-JUne-04
Anderson Talks New SG-1
Richard Dean Anderson, the star and an executive producer of SCI FI Channel's original series Stargate SG-1, told SCI FI Wire that he has reduced his shooting schedule in the upcoming eighth season, but not necessarily his appearances in the show's episodes. Speaking in an interview on the show's Vancouver, B.C., set, Anderson (Jack O'Neill) said that he has reduced the number of days he shoots in Canada to allow him to spend more time at his home in Southern California, where he cares for a 5-year-old daughter.
"We worked out a schedule that has me working essentially three weeks out of the month and then having a week off," Anderson said. "And even, like, three or four days per week that I'm working, and then that one week off. So I have weekends with my daughter, and then I'll have some time in midweek. ... So it became very workable and acceptable."
Anderson added that he appreciated that the show's cast and crew have accommodated his schedule "by creating nothing but hardship for themselves, primarily." Among other things, producers schedule scenes featuring Anderson's character from several episodes on the days when he's in Vancouver and work around him on other days. That allows O'Neill to appear in almost all of the episodes.
For full article with spoilers in last para go here.
