The standard season box sets of Stargate: SG-1 were each loaded
with special features. And they're all included with the ten season box set, with
a few additonal features not found in the single season sets.
The "Profile On" series - each of these segments
looks at each of the characters in the Stargate universe, focusing on O'Neill,
Carter, Jackson, Teal'c, and so on.
Video Diary - these segments are the result of
camcorders being given to the cast. Each cast member has their own Video Dairy,
where they show what goes on over the course of a day on the Stargate set. Fun
to watch, as they often capture the behind the scenes humor.
Stargate: SG-1: The Lowdown ~ From Stargate To Atlantis The Lowdown ~ Behind The Stargate: Secrets Revealed -
Originally produced for the Sci-Fi Channel, these documentaries are still extremely
enjoyable to watch, especially for diehard fans of the series. Watch for a very
funny outtake featuring Amanda Tapping and Richard Dean Anderson from the
episode "Solitudes" in the first Lowdown documentary.
SciFi Inside: SG-1's 200th Episode - A detailed,
behind the scenes look at the 200th episode of Stargate SG-1, which aired in its
tenth season.
Behind the Mythology Of SG-1 - Christopher Judge
and Michael Shanks are your hosts for this look at the detailed backstory that
was created by the SG-1 writers.
Stargate: SG-1 True Science - Amanda Tapping is
your host for this sicentific look at the real-life technology and science behind
someof the ideas from the series. A fun look at basic science. But beware the
section that looks at real-world parasites; it gets icky.
The Commentaries - the majority of the episodes
come equipped with commentaries, and many of these feature the cast and are
a lot of fun to listen to.
Director's Series - These are short films--running
about ten minutes or more--which feature a director talking about a specific
episode that he's working on at that time. They're shot with a hand-held camcorder,
and usually have a very intimate feel to them. All of the Director's Series are
recommended, thanks to the inside look they offer at the production of the
series, but the Directors Series segments with Martin Wood and Peter Deluise are
especially good, since both Wood and Deluise (the son of comic actor Dom Deluise)
are pretty funny. 