I just happened to watch this episode again today, (yeah, just happened to put in a stargate video as I was doing some ironing ) The lack of emotion thing sorta made sense for me.
A good friend and collegue is dying, they were just coping with the 'now' and then the reaction sets in later.
Some earlier posts mention the fact that the T-man and Daniel were not reacting, but if they know what Sam means to Janet and Jack then surely they would put part of their grief to one side in order to support them?
On another topic mentioned earlier about the punchy attitude of the cast - this was the last episode of the series, so I suppose that would have influenced their reactions?
Maz
Does anybody else think that Gatecon influenced the roles of the recurring characters? The fact that Dan Shea, Gary Jones and Teryl to a certain extent, had 'larger' roles in the episode? After the reaction they received at the con?
A good friend and collegue is dying, they were just coping with the 'now' and then the reaction sets in later.
Some earlier posts mention the fact that the T-man and Daniel were not reacting, but if they know what Sam means to Janet and Jack then surely they would put part of their grief to one side in order to support them?
On another topic mentioned earlier about the punchy attitude of the cast - this was the last episode of the series, so I suppose that would have influenced their reactions?
Maz
Does anybody else think that Gatecon influenced the roles of the recurring characters? The fact that Dan Shea, Gary Jones and Teryl to a certain extent, had 'larger' roles in the episode? After the reaction they received at the con?