Martin Wood Movies

The investigation into a UFO sighting leads a young researcher to a government agent who's determined to get answers, and together discover a clan of space vampires dwelling in an abandoned mineshaft. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

The Stargate saga continues as an elite military unit races back to Earth following the mysterious disappearance of two key team members, only to find themselves in an alternate reality where the Stargate has never been invented. Somewhere in deep space, the SG-1 team is in serious trouble. Two team members have vanished without a trace, and now the SG-1 unit's only hope for survival is to get back to Earth as quickly as possible. Upon touching down the team is relieved to be home, but deeply disturbed to learn that the reality they just returned to isn't the same one they departed from. In this reality, the Stargate has never been discovered and neither the government nor the military has never even heard of the SG-1 unit. But who altered the Earth's timeline, and why? Upon discovering that a malevolent alien known as Ba'al has been meddling with the planet's timeline in an attempt to conquer Earth, the team must race against time to defeat the most powerful adversary that they have ever faced. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

The discovery of an ancient secret leads to a shocking revelation that may forever alter the course of history in this imaginative entry from the folks who brought you Stargate SG-1. When the SG-1 crew unearths the remnants of what they believe to be the Lost City of the Ancients -- the very civilization that originated the Stargates -- an investigation by Stargate Command leads a new team of explorers to a distant galaxy. Headed by Dr. Elizabeth Weir, the explorers soon discover the deserted remnants of a highly advanced civilization settled on the ocean floor. When the daring explorers make contact with a group of nomadic humans, the discovery of an otherworldly enemy that feeds on fear offers a grim foreshadowing of things to come for the human race if they don't band together and fight the dark force that threatens to consume them all. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

In this comic fantasy for the family, Daniel (Mark Rendall) is a young boy who is having more than his share of problems -- his mother has died, he's having a hard time with bullies at school, and he wants a pet but his father, Steven (Nicholas Lea), isn't so sure it's a good idea. One night, Daniel wishes on a star for a cool pet who will be loyal and never forget him; the next morning, he wakes up to discover that an elephant named Lumpy has taken up residence in his backyard. Steven isn't keen on the idea of keeping an elephant as a pet and gives the animal to a local zoo, but Daniel hatches a plan to steal Lumpy back -- which is when the boy discovers his new friend has magical powers. Also released as The Incredible Elephant, The Impossible Elephant also stars Mia Sara. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

Two alien civiilzations, the Enkarans and the Gadmeer, battle over the colonization of the same planet. As often happens on Stargate SG-1, O'Neill (Richard Dean Anderson) and his SG-1 team are caught in the middle of this titanic offworld struggle. In additon to the usual perils, O'Neill's team is faced with the realization that the victory of the Enkarans will bring about the inevitable destruction of the Gadmeer--and vice versa. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

When the SGC's Major Graham (Bill Nikolai), goes berserk and commits suicide, he turns out to have been a Zatarc--a slave to Goa'uld mind control, programmed to kill through the application of false memmories. Having come in close contact with Graham, O'Neill (Richard Dean Anderson) and Carter (Amanda Tapping) may be in dnager of becoming Zatarcs themselves. This situation serves to cause a serious rift in the relations between SGC and the Tok'ra resistance movement. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Season Four of Stargate SG-1 begins where the cliffhanger finale of Season Three left off, with a deadly and apparently unstoppable swarm of replicator bugs threatening to invade the earth. At the last minute, the invasion is thwarted and most of the bugs destroyed. Alas, one of the tiny scourges has managed to infiltrate the Russian submarine Blackbird and is rapidly spawning replicants. Since the Pentagon cannot destroy the sub without seriously damaging US-Soviet relations, the SG-1 team launches not one but two desperate schemes to save the day. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

When a trade agreement with the Tollans falls through, O'Neill (Richard Dean Anderson) is motivated to steal some valuable Tollan technology. Forced to leave the Stargate program in disgrace, O'Neill finds himself amenable to a tempting job opportunity proposed by shifty offworld commander Col. Harry Maybourne (Tom McBeath). It turns out that there is more to this situation than meets the eye--but who exactly are the hero and the villain of the piece? ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

SG-1 races to the planet P3X 451, hoping to deactivate a black hole. Unable to disengage the Stargate, the SG-1 causes a tear in the time-space continuum, with the area's gravity field threatening to slow down the flow of time and destroy the world. This crisis unexpectedly turns into a chance for redemption for O'Neill's (Richard Dean Anderson) disgraced former shipmate Cromwell (Marshall Cromwell). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Seeking out new and advanced forms of intelligence, the SG-1 finds the planet Orban. Here the adult population uses its children to harvest knowledge for entire Orbanian race--then callously casts the youngsters aside when their usefulness has ended. Things take a poignant turn when O'Neill (Richard Dean Anderson) and Carter (Amanda Tapping) befriend an 11-year old Orbanian named Merrin (Brittney Irvin). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Picking up where the series' second season left off, the first episode of Stargate SG-1 finds SG-1 crew members O'Neill (Richard Dean Anderson), Carter (Amanda Tapping) and Jackson (Michael Shanks) trapped on the home planet of evil Goa'uld queen Hathor (Suanne Braun). As Hathor attempts to bring O'Neill over to her side by implanting him with a Goa'uld symbiote, in the Jaffa city of Chulak Teal'c (Christopher Judge) tries to raise an army to rescue his SG-1 comrades, with the assistance of Teal'c's mentor Bra'tac (Tony Amendola). The fate of everyone may rest in a bold plan hatched by Stargate leader Gen. Hammond (Don S. Davis)--while a previous rescue attempt by the reckless Col Makepeace (Steve Majac) yields potentially dangerous side effects. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Part One of Stargate SG-1's two-part, first-season finale is a followup to the previous episode "There But For the Grace of God". Daniel Jackson is now (Michael Shanks) forearmed with the knowledge that the earth will soon be attacked by the Goa'ulds. Unfortunately, the entire Stargate project--the only line of defense against the Goa'ulds--is being probed by Senator Kinsey (Ronnie Cox), cost-cutting chairman of the Appropriations Committee. In their efforts to convince Kinsey that Stargate is not the huge waste of money that he thinks it is, the SG-1 team recalls several previous adventures--thereby seguing into excerpts from the earlier Stargate SG-1 episodes "Children of the Gods" and "The Nox". ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi