Rodney McKay awakens in his lab, tied to a chair and with no memory of who or where he is. He did seemingly leave himself a video message telling him to look for Teyla. The problem began some 14 hours before when Dr.
Nov 02, 2007 It seems that every series with a sci-fi and/or fantastical basis has a 'Tabula Rasa' type of episode, often with that very title, as here. Where this episode differs from other shows' interpretations is in not playing it for laughs by homing in on the changed dynamics between characters, as usually seems to be the case. Directed by Martin Wood. With Joe Flanigan, Amanda Tapping, Rachel Luttrell, Jason Momoa. Rodney McKay awakens in his lab, tied to a chair and with no memory of who or where he is. Watch Stargate Atlantis - Season 4, Episode 6 - Tabula Rasa: When a deadly infection causes key members of Atlantis to lose their memories, it's up to Teyla and Ronon to find a cure.
Stargate Atlantis Quarantine
Katie Brown returned to Atlantis with plants from a planet she had visited. The plants had been cleared through the normal quarantine procedure but she is soon afflicted with severe headaches and loss of memory, eventually falling into a coma. Memory loss begins to afflict other members of the crew but they soon become distrustful of one another, making conclusions based on false assumptions and a misreading of the situation. Fortunately, there are two members of the team who seem to be immune. It seems that every series with a sci-fi and/or fantastical basis has a 'Tabula Rasa' type of episode, often with that very title, as here. Where this episode differs from other shows' interpretations is in not playing it for laughs by homing in on the changed dynamics between characters, as usually seems to be the case.
While I don't play the boardgame or read the novels I'd like to consider myself well versed enough to participate in discussions involving spacemarines and such.Now a game that peaked my interest some time ago was the original Dawn of War RTS. Dawn of war apocalypse.
There are the odd comic moments but they're very brief and light. Instead, this version of the subject uses a more 'realistic' focus - how frightening and disorienting it must be to find yourself in that situation. The cause and the cure for the problem are similarly 'realistic' and simple, given the premise for the show. These points lift the episode from being too similar from the treatments of the idea that we've seen so often before, and therefore very watchable.