The following is a list of episodes for the Fox and Sci Fi Channel original series Sliders . The series aired on Fox from March 1995 to May 1997 and on the Sci Fi Channel from June 1998 to February 2000. A total of 88 episodes were produced.
Fox changed the intended order of the episodes, beginning with episodes they thought would draw in audiences. [1] This often causes confusion and sometimes chronological errors in continuity with respect to the story arc (for example, episode 5 "Prince of Wails" opens with the resolution to the cliffhanger brought about in episode 6 "Summer of Love"). [2]
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | "Pilot" | Andy Tennant | Story by : Robert K. Weiss; Story and teleplay by : Tracy Tormé | March 22, 1995 | 83535 | |||||
2 | 2 | ||||||||||
While researching anti-gravity, brilliant grad student Quinn Mallory accidentally opens an inter-dimensional portal which sends him and three companions on a cosmic roller-coaster ride to parallel Earths, including a world where the Soviet Union conquered America. | |||||||||||
3 | 5 | "Fever" | Mario Azzopardi | Ann Powell & Rose Schacht | March 29, 1995 | 70402 | |||||
When Wade is infected with a deadly pathogen on an Earth racked by an epidemic where Quinn's double is Patient Zero, Rembrandt and Arturo race to find a cure and free Quinn from a Gestapo-like health agency. | |||||||||||
4 | 6 | "Last Days" | Michael Keusch | Dan Lane | April 5, 1995 | 70404 | |||||
The salvation of a world facing destruction by an asteroid rests in the hands of Arturo and Conrad Bennish, an overzealous young scientist with questionable ambitions. Meanwhile, Quinn and Wade begin to face their feelings for each other. Rembrandt learns a moral lesson. | |||||||||||
5 | 4 | "Prince of Wails" | Félix Alcalá | Lee Goldberg & William Rabkin | April 12, 1995 | 70403 | |||||
In a world where Great Britain successfully suppressed the American Revolutionary War, the Sliders are embroiled in an assassination plot involving the heir to the throne and an evil Sheriff of San Francisco who happens to be the Professor's double. | |||||||||||
6 | 3 | "Summer of Love" | Mario Azzopardi | Tracy Tormé | April 19, 1995 | 70401 | |||||
The Sliders find themselves in a present-day San Francisco where the "Summer of Love" never ended—and Wade and Rembrandt are mistaken for extraterrestrial prophets. Oliver North is said to be President of the United States in this universe. Quinn and the Professor work to repair a malfunctioning timer as they are accused of a plot to assassinate The President. | |||||||||||
7 | 8 | "Eggheads" | Timothy Bond | Story by : Jacob Epstein; Story and teleplay by : Scott Smith Miller | April 26, 1995 | 70405 | |||||
In a world where intellectuallism rather than athleticism is regarded as the most prestigious talent, Quinn struggles with fame when he is eligible to compete in the Mindgame Tournament. Arturo tries for a reconciliation with the double of his late wife. The Library Rap is created, encouraging scholarship throughout. Quinn's dilemma is further complicated when he realizes his double has run up considerable gambling debts with gangsters. | |||||||||||
8 | 7 | "The Weaker Sex" | Vern Gillum | Dawn Prestwich & Nicole Yorkin | May 3, 1995 | 70406 | |||||
Arturo finds himself in a mayoral race in a world where men are treated as "the weaker sex" and women hold the positions of power and influence. Hillary Clinton is shown as being the President of the United States. Arturo considers missing the slide if he should win. | |||||||||||
9 | 9 | "The King Is Back" | Vern Gillum | Tracy Tormé | May 10, 1995 | 70408 | |||||
Rembrandt is mistaken for his double, a long-missing rock legend presumed deceased, on a world where he was just as popular as Elvis Presley. His double's manager wants him to stay for a high-paying comeback gig, but an old enemy would like to see the Cryin' Man disappear again—permanently. Will Rembrandt decide to stay? | |||||||||||
10 | 10 | "Luck of the Draw" | Les Landau | Jon Povill | May 17, 1995 | 70409 | |||||
The Sliders believe they have slid into utopia, especially after Wade wins the lottery. The prize has a dark lining when they learn this world's government puts lottery winners to a voluntary death to work with a form of population control. Things get more complicated when both Wade and Rembrandt get romantically involved with volunteers. |
As in Season 1, Fox again broadcast the episodes out of their intended order, this time even changing the finale. The intended order of the episodes is shown by the production codes. [3] [4]
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
11 | 1 | "Into the Mystic" | Richard Compton | Tracy Tormé | March 1, 1996 | K0807 |
On an alternate Earth immersed in occult practices, Quinn becomes the target of a shaman who demands his brain as payment for services rendered. A local Sorcerer may have the key to bringing the Sliders home. | ||||||
12 | 4 | "Love Gods" | John McPherson | Tony Blake & Paul Jackson | March 8, 1996 | K0803 |
Quinn, Rembrandt and Arturo are tagged as runaway breeders on a world where, due to a biological weapon outbreak, men are scarce and nations are in cutthroat competition to snag fertile men to repopulate. | ||||||
13 | 7 | "Gillian of the Spirits" | Paris Barclay | Tony Blake & Paul Jackson | March 15, 1996 | K0810 |
The Vortex is struck by lightning resulting in Quinn becoming lost in the astral plane, and the only person who can possibly help him is a girl with paranormal abilities. The world they've landed on is constrained by "anti-technology" laws that resulted from the atomic bombings on Japan, crimping Arturo's efforts to repair the timer. Their only hope is help from the Double of Quinn's late father Michael Mallory, but can he be trusted? | ||||||
14 | 5 | "The Good, the Bad and the Wealthy" | Oscar L. Costo | Scott Smith Miller | March 22, 1996 | K0805 |
Quinn's fast draw with a gun embroils him in a corporate takeover on a world where California is part of the independent Republic of Texas, and securities law allows gunfighting. | ||||||
15 | 3 | "El Sid" | Paris Barclay | Jon Povill | March 29, 1996 | K0802 |
Quinn rescues a woman on a war-torn world, and her boyfriend, swearing vengeance, jumps the slide. They end up on an earth where San Francisco is a citywide prison that awaits a violent earthquake. | ||||||
16 | 2 | "Time Again and World" | Vern Gillum | Jacob Epstein | April 5, 1996 | K0801 |
On a world where the United States Constitution has been outlawed, the sliders attempt to preserve the world's final copy of the document and save an activist judge from public execution. | ||||||
17 | 11 | "In Dino Veritas" | Oscar L. Costo | Steve Brown | April 26, 1996 | K0813 |
The sliders are confused with animal poachers when they land on a world where San Francisco is a preserve for dinosaurs and the Timer is dropped somewhere in the wilderness. Quinn goes missing while in search of the lost Timer. | ||||||
18 | 10 | "Post Traumatic Slide Syndrome" | Adam Nimoy | Nan Hagan | May 3, 1996 | K0812 |
The sliders believe they have returned home. While Wade and Rembrandt get ready to move on, Quinn quickly has doubt upon noticing extremely minor details being different. Arturo undergoes an unexpected change of character as he takes the credit for inventing Sliding. | ||||||
19 | 8 | "Obsession" | Colin Bucksey | Story by : Steve Brown; Story and teleplay by : Jon Povill | May 24, 1996 | K0808 |
The sliders land on a world dominated by psychics. The Prime Oracle (who is the most powerful person in the world due to his psychic powers) falls in love with Wade and attempts to keep her from sliding. | ||||||
20 | 12 | "Greatfellas" | Allan Eastman | Story by : Sean Clark; Story and teleplay by : Scott Smith Miller | May 31, 1996 | K0804 |
Rembrandt is confused with his double on a world where Prohibition was never repealed and gangs dominate society. He discovers his counterpart is a federal agent. The Group must find a way to return bribe money, as they become mixed up in a political conspiracy. (Guest appearance by Mel Torme) | ||||||
21 | 13 | "The Young and the Relentless" | Richard Compton | Story by : Michael X. Fernaro; Story and teleplay by : T. Edward Anthony & Von Whisenhant | June 7, 1996 | K0814 |
Quinn is forced to impersonate his recently deceased double on a world where the young dominate society and middle-aged people are prohibited from working and are subject to curfews. Rembrandt and the Professor are caught up in the lazy legal system that threatens to send them to jail. | ||||||
22 | 9 | "Invasion" | Richard Compton | Tracy Tormé | June 28, 1996 | K0809 |
The group arrives on a new world in the middle of an alien invasion, and learn that the invaders are the Kromaggs, a highly technologically advanced and mentally superior race who are sliders that can move through the gateways at will. The group slide to a world where California was settled by the French, where they are captured. They are relocated to Earth 113, and suffer psychic and psychological interrogation. | ||||||
23 | 6 | "As Time Goes By" | Richard Compton | Steve Brown | July 12, 1996 | K0806 |
The sliders get involved with doubles of the same group of people on three different worlds, including the double of Dalen a high school girlfriend of Quinn. In one of the worlds, time is moving in the opposite direction, causing them to be in prison for her murder, then taken to their arraignment before being set free. |
Again, Fox aired this season's episodes out of order. For instance, "Double Cross" was filmed as the premiere for Season Three. In this episode, the audience learns why the Sliders will now be able to slide anywhere between San Francisco and L.A. However, Fox opted to air "Rules of the Game" first, since it was a more action-oriented episode. The intended order of the episodes is shown by the production codes. [5] The broadcast viewing order is as follows: [6]
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
24 | 2 | "Rules of the Game" | Oscar L. Costo | Josef Anderson | September 20, 1996 | K1805 |
The sliders land in the middle of a real live-action war game. This becomes difficult after the Professor gets blinded. Quinn elects to finish the game as a promise to a contestant who is killed before giving the prize money to her family. | ||||||
25 | 1 | "Double Cross" | Richard Compton | Tony Blake & Paul Jackson | September 27, 1996 | K1801 |
Quinn offers to assist a scientist named Logan St. Claire (Zoe McLellan), who happens to be his female double on this Earth, fix her sliding technology in exchange for using the equipment to find his home coordinates. However, Arturo later discovers Logan does not have good intentions for the use of sliding technology. Rembrandt gets mixed up with his double's "biggest fan". | ||||||
26 | 4 | "Electric Twister Acid Test" | Oscar L. Costo | Scott Smith Miller | October 4, 1996 | K1809 |
The sliders land in a barren wasteland with bizarre electrical activity that attracts tornadoes. They are confronted by a community that are opposed to any form of technology, who are similar to Amish people. The chief discovers the Sliders' timer and he decides to keep Wade as hostage; while exiling Quinn, Arturo and Rembrandt. | ||||||
27 | 5 | "The Guardian" | Adam Nimoy | Tracy Tormé | October 11, 1996 | K1803 |
The sliders land on a world where Ronald Reagan is President. When they see news he is running for reelection and the calendar reads 1996, they realize this is a world akin to Earth Prime, except that all time and progress has been delayed by 12 years. Quinn must convince his double of not committing a serious mistake his younger self made, while coming to terms with an inevitable tragic end for The Professor. | ||||||
28 | 6 | "The Dream Masters" | Jefery Levy | Teleplay by : Melinda M. Snodgrass Story by : Scott Smith Miller & Melinda M. Snodgrass | October 18, 1996 | K1807 |
The group arrives on a world where terrorists discovered drugs that can invade people's dreams, and one of them chooses Wade as his next victim. (This is the first of two episodes without a proper sliding scene.) | ||||||
29 | 7 | "Desert Storm" | Jim Johnston | Matt Dearborn | November 1, 1996 | K1810 |
The sliders become involved in a struggle for control over a woman who can detect water on a desert world. Note: Actor Ken Steadman was killed in an accident during production of this episode. | ||||||
30 | 8 | "Dragonslide" | David Livingston | Tony Blake & Paul Jackson | November 8, 1996 | K1816 |
A wizard wants to capture Quinn on a world where the Mallory family has magical powers. Rembrandt gets affected by a love potion and starts to proclaim love for Wade. Can they all survive the wrath of The Dragon? | ||||||
31 | 9 | "The Fire Within" | Jefery Levy | Josef Anderson | November 15, 1996 | K1814 |
Quinn and Arturo communicate with a fire-based lifeform on a world where the oil is in Los Angeles. Wade confesses a secret to Rembrandt. | ||||||
32 | 10 | "The Prince of Slides" | Richard Compton | Eleah Horwitz | November 22, 1996 | K1808 |
The sliders land on a world where America is a Monarchy and men get pregnant. Rembrandt is mistakenly confused for his double and is impregnated with his double's son, who is the heir to the throne. | ||||||
33 | 3 | "Dead Man Sliding" | Richard Compton | Nan Hagan | November 29, 1996 | K1804 |
Quinn's double is wanted for murder and Quinn is arrested instead. He is sentenced to death on a rigged trial game show, and the other sliders decide that finding Quinn's double is the only way to save Quinn. | ||||||
34 | 11 | "State of the Art" | John T. Kretchmer | Teleplay by : Nan Hagan Story by : Schuyler Kent | December 6, 1996 | K1813 |
On a world where the human population has been replaced with androids, a scientist Professor Alden wants to transplant Quinn and Rembrandt's brains into android hosts, before he goes through a similar procedure. | ||||||
35 | 12 | "Season's Greedings" | Richard Compton | Eleah Horwitz | December 20, 1996 | K1806 |
The sliders land onto a world dominated by commercialism, and get jobs working in a giant mall in the sky two days before Christmas. They later discover that the workers are basically indentured servants, and Arturo attempts to prevent one worker from abandoning her infant child. Wade connects with the doubles of her Father and Sister who Wade attempts to get away from the owner of the mall. Rembrandt starts to buy loads of Christmas Gifts uncharacteristically. | ||||||
36 | 13 | "Murder Most Foul" | Jeff Woolnough | David Peckinpah | January 3, 1997 | K1815 |
On a world where Clerical workers are everywhere, Arturo is brainwashed into believing he is a great literary detective named Reginald Doyle (this world's equivalent of Sherlock Holmes). after being deemed as over stressed. A situation deemed serious after someone begins to murder women for real in the style of Jack The Ripper) | ||||||
37 | 14 | "Slide Like an Egyptian" | Adam Nimoy | Scott Smith Miller | January 17, 1997 | K1817 |
The group lands on a world where Alexander the Great may have failed to overthrow ancient Egypt. As a result, pharaoh rule never fell in Egypt and much of the world are Egyptian colonies. Sliding is allowed, but only for those of royal blood. Doctors experiment with the afterlife and Quinn is an unwilling participant. The others must escape from a pyramid while being hunted by the large scarab beetle after missing the Slide. | ||||||
38 | 15 | "Paradise Lost" | Jim Johnston | Steven Stoliar | January 31, 1997 | K1818 |
The sliders land on a world where a giant worm eats people and leaves behind the secret to eternal life. After the Professor disappears the group discovers how extensive the nightmare of the cove is about to become. | ||||||
39 | 17 | "The Exodus: Part 1" | Jim Charleston | Story by : John Rhys-Davies Teleplay by : Tony Blake & Paul Jackson | February 21, 1997 | K1825 |
When the sliders land on an earth that is about to be destroyed by the radiation of a pulsar, a military unit forces them to help them fix their sliding technology invented by Steven Jensen so they can transport people to a parallel world. Quinn teams up with Captain Maggie Beckett, Jensen's Wife, on a search for the appropriate Earth, and finds the coordinates to Earth Prime. There is someone on the base putting people into comas. Guest starring Roger Daltrey as Colonel Rickman. | ||||||
40 | 18 | "The Exodus: Part 2" | Jefery Levy | Josef Anderson & Tony Blake & Paul Jackson | February 28, 1997 | K1824 |
Quinn and Maggie find an alternate earth to which they can transport 150 survivors from the previous earth. However, Col. Rickman has a hidden agenda for the survivors. Jensen is shot when he finds that Rickman is the one putting people into comas and an ailing Professor is also murdered by Rickman. Rickman escapes with Jensen's Timer as Maggie joins to get revenge. This was one of the last episode John Rhys-Davies filmed for Sliders. With (The Last Of Eden) being the final episode with him in it. | ||||||
41 | 19 | "Sole Survivors" | David Peckinpah | Steven Kriozere | March 7, 1997 | K1819 |
42 | 21 | "The Breeder" | Paris Barclay | Eleah Horwitz | March 14, 1997 | K1823 |
Maggie is infected with a parasite that takes control of her body and attempts to find a mate, on a world where organ donors are drafted without choice. | ||||||
43 | 16 | "The Last of Eden" | Allan Eastman | Josef Anderson | March 28, 1997 | K1820 |
Quinn and Wade get stuck in an underground city. Due to it being broadcast out of sequence a pre-credits scene establishes this episode is being told as a flashback to an earlier slide prior to Arturo's death. Rembrandt learns of Arturo's illness in this episode and Quinn learns of Wade's Desire to have a baby. The episode is inspired by H.G. Wells' story The Time Machine. | ||||||
44 | 20 | "The Other Slide of Darkness" | Jeff Woolnough | Nan Hagan & Scott Smith Miller | April 11, 1997 | K1802 |
The sliders find Rickman close to a Sulfur Fog on a superstitious world. Quinn is faced with a dark choice by someone from his past he encountered right before Sliding. | ||||||
45 | 23 | "Slither" | Jim Johnston | Tony Blake & Paul Jackson | April 25, 1997 | K1829 |
On a world where smoking is outlawed, Quinn and Rembrandt are separated from Wade and Maggie after their plane crashes in the jungle. They attempt to reunite by assisting people attempting to capture deadly snakes. Quinn and Maggie learn that they are not the best judge of character when it comes to the opposite sex. | ||||||
46 | 24 | "Dinoslide" | Richard Compton | David Peckinpah | May 2, 1997 | K1827 |
The sliders return to the world with the 150 survivors from The Exodus to find that it is inhabited by dinosaurs. Rickman attempts to carry out his old plan, and a Dangerous T-Rex is on the loose. Rembrandt reunites with an old friend Malcom Eastman. | ||||||
47 | 22 | "Stoker" | Jerry O'Connell | Josef Anderson | May 9, 1997 | K1826 |
Wade makes friends with vampire musicians who want to steal the timer. Rickman is in hiding disguised as a priest at a blood bank. Quinn teams up with Van Helsinger as they attempt to kill all the vampires in the band. Credits include Tommy Chong and Danny Masterson. | ||||||
48 | 25 | "This Slide of Paradise" | Jim Johnston | Nan Hagan | May 16, 1997 | K1828 |
The Sliders pursue Rickman to an island with a scientist "Vargus" who has created a race of human-animal hybrids. The Sliders make a last attempt to return home with Rickman's Timer, but will they all escape? Vargus is played by Michael York (see also The Island of Dr. Moreau ). This is the last show in which Sabrina Lloyd is seen. |
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
49 | 1 | "Genesis" | Reza Badiyi | David Peckinpah | June 8, 1998 | K2801 |
Three months after being separated from Rembrandt and Wade, Quinn and Maggie return to Earth Prime to find it has been conquered by the Kromaggs. Quinn discovers he is not from Earth Prime, and that he has a brother on a parallel earth. | ||||||
50 | 2 | "Prophets and Loss" | Mark Sobel | Bill Dial | June 8, 1998 | K2805 |
The sliders land on a world dominated by a religion where people wish to travel to the other side through a vortex. After one of the leaders witnesses the sliders arrive on this earth, and after the sliders learn that people are being killed on this earth instead of transported to a parallel world, the timer is confiscated. Connor Trinneer guest stars. | ||||||
51 | 3 | "Common Ground" | Reza Badiyi | Chris Black | June 15, 1998 | K2810 |
Maggie saves the life of a Kromagg on a world where Kromaggs are conducting experiments on humans. Quinn learns just how hateful Rembrandt has become after his months in captivity. | ||||||
52 | 4 | "Virtual Slide" | Richard Compton | Keith Damron | June 22, 1998 | K2807 |
The sliders land on a world where everyone uses virtual reality all the time. Maggie goes under surveillance by those in charge who want to build a Sliding Machine. | ||||||
53 | 5 | "World Killer" | Reza Badiyi | Marc Scott Zicree | June 29, 1998 | K2804 |
The sliders land on a world where Quinn's double slid the entire population except himself, to a world where the population has doubled. | ||||||
54 | 6 | "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?" | David Peckinpah | Story by : Chris Black & David Peckinpah; Teleplay by : Bill Dial & Marc Scott Zicree | July 6, 1998 | K2811 |
Quinn locates his brother Colin on a world significantly less advanced than Earth Prime where the society is similar to that of the Amish. After going to the next world Colin must learn how the modern world works. Charlie O'Connell joins the cast as a regular. | ||||||
55 | 7 | "Just Say Yes" | Jefferson Kibbee | Richard Manning | July 13, 1998 | K2809 |
Maggie and Colin are given drugs in a society where drug use is mandatory and people can be arrested for non-possession. Quinn and Rembrandt must find a way to escape the authorities, detox and rescue Maggie and Colin. | ||||||
56 | 8 | "The Alternateville Horror" | David Grossman | Chris Black | July 20, 1998 | K2803 |
On a world of acid rain The Chandler Hotel appears to be haunted, but Quinn has a more scientific explanation for what's happening. | ||||||
57 | 9 | "Slidecage" | Jerry O'Connell | Marc Scott Zicree | July 27, 1998 | K2815 |
Quinn and Colin attempt to slide to Kromagg Prime but end up in a slidecage designed to prevent the Kromaggs from returning to that earth. The Residents there are split between Human and Kromagg. A dark Kromagg Secret is revealed concerning Rembrandt. | ||||||
58 | 10 | "Asylum" | Michael Miller | Bill Dial | August 17, 1998 | K2813 |
When Quinn is injured, the only one who can save him is a doctor who has been taught Kromagg healing techniques—but who is also wanted for providing assistance to the Kromaggs. A situation more complicated as Rembrandt has fallen in love with her. | ||||||
59 | 11 | "California Reich" | Robert M. Williams, Jr. | Scott Smith Miller | August 24, 1998 | K2802 |
The group slides into a California where racism is mainstream and immigrants are treated as slave labor. Rembrandt is arrested for being an "Imaggrant". A danger as Imaggrants are lobotomized as slaves. They must rescue Rembrandt and hinder the election of the Governor who authorized the procedures. | ||||||
60 | 12 | "The Dying Fields" | David Peckinpah | William Bigelow | August 31, 1998 | K2812 |
The sliders land on a world used as a Kromagg training camp, where Kromaggs hunt humans. Colin is kidnapped and Rembrandt is poisoned by a projectile. | ||||||
61 | 13 | "Lipschitz Live!" | Jerry O'Connell | Keith Damron | November 30, 1998 | K2814 |
The sliders are separated on a world where in every public place, there is a television set showing a talk show called Lipschitz Live! Quinn becomes a guest on the show to announce his location to the others. | ||||||
62 | 14 | "Mother and Child" | Helaine Head | Richard Manning | December 7, 1998 | K2819 |
The sliders rescue a human woman and her half-human/half-Kromagg infant son from a Kromagg Breeding Camp. After returning her to her world they must save her son from a virus their world used to defeat the Kromaggs, without handing it to a Krommagg Commander who followed them. | ||||||
63 | 15 | "Net Worth" | Paul Lynch | Steven Stoliar | January 11, 1999 | K2806 |
The group is separated on a world divided between computer experts and ruthless scavengers. In order to reunite they must assist a couple who have only spoken through the Internet. | ||||||
64 | 16 | "Slide by Wire" | Robert A. Hudecek | Chris Black | January 18, 1999 | K2820 |
Maggie's double impersonates her and slides with Quinn, Rembrandt, and Colin to a world where technology is regarded alongside witchcraft. Maggie must survive in a world where the airforce links their fighters directly from the brain. Meg Foster guest stars. | ||||||
65 | 17 | "Data World" | Jerry O'Connell | Joel Metzger | March 19, 1999 | K2808 |
Archibald Chandler of the Chandler Hotel turns the sliders into computer data and makes them follow his wishes. By luck Mac the hacker helps the sliders. Will they get out before the timer runs out, or has it already run out for them? | ||||||
66 | 18 | "Way Out West" | David Peckinpah | Story by : Jerry O'Connell; Teleplay by : Chris Black | March 26, 1999 | K2821 |
On a world resembling the "Old West", the sliders encounter Kolitar, the Kromagg from "Slidecage". Kolitar frames Quinn for murder then he and Rembrandt face hanging. Their only hope lies with Colin and his frontier experience with guns. | ||||||
67 | 19 | "My Brother's Keeper" | Reza Badiyi | Doug Molitor | April 2, 1999 | K2816 |
Quinn is mistaken for his double's clone on a world where clones are kept as organ donors. The clone is rescued and hunted by the Michael Mallory of his world who wants to harvest his eyes after Quinn's double goes blind. | ||||||
68 | 20 | "The Chasm" | Robert A. Hudecek | William Bigelow | April 9, 1999 | K2817 |
The sliders land in a village with technology that drains the sadness of one person through a dark Chasm to make the rest of the villagers happy. The truth of the situation must be found after Rembrandt hurls himself into the Chasm. | ||||||
69 | 21 | "Roads Taken" | Jerry O'Connell | Story by : Marc Scott Zicree; Teleplay by : Bill Dial | April 16, 1999 | K2822 |
A "bubble universe" envelops Quinn and Maggie, as Rembrandt and Colin attempt to survive a war torn world. | ||||||
70 | 22 | "Revelations" | Robert M. Williams, Jr. | Story by : Marc Scott Zicree; Teleplay by : Bill Dial | April 23, 1999 | K2823 |
After finding a science fiction novel that resembles the Kromagg Prime's conflict between the humans and Kromaggs, Quinn and Colin hope that the author can help them find Kromagg Prime and meet their birthparents. Cast includes Ken Jenkins, and Jerry Hardin guest stars as science fiction writer, Isaac Clark. Jerry and Charlie O'Connell's last episode. |
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
71 | 1 | "The Unstuck Man" | Guy Magar | Story by : Keith Damron & David Peckinpah; Teleplay by : Chris Black & Bill Dial | June 11, 1999 | E0801 |
A scientist named Dr. Oberon Geiger uses Quinn and Quinn's double as guinea pigs for an experiment that combines people and parallel worlds. Colin becomes lost and Quinn ends up merged with his fraternal double. Can Geiger be stopped before he collapses the Multiverse together? Joining the cast is Tembi Locke as Dr. Diana Davis, and Robert Floyd as the 'merged Quinn'. | ||||||
72 | 2 | "Applied Physics" | David R. Eagle | Chris Black | June 18, 1999 | E0804 |
Diana attempts to separate Quinn and his double, while the combined version experiences violent flashbacks from Quinn's life. Diana comes to a hard lesson about teamwork after Geiger returns to further manipulate her. | ||||||
73 | 3 | "Strangers and Comrades" | Richard Compton | Keith Damron | June 25, 1999 | E0809 |
The sliders land on a barren wasteland and are forced to participate in a neverending battle with the Kromaggs. What is in the Bunker the humans were assigned to guard with their life? | ||||||
74 | 4 | "The Great Work" | Reza Badiyi | Robert Masello | July 9, 1999 | E0806 |
The sliders seek assistance from reclusive monks who later refuse to let them leave. The Monks are in a race against time against Raiders who seek to steal the sum of all knowledge on their world. | ||||||
75 | 5 | "New Gods for Old" | Richard Compton | David Gerrold | July 16, 1999 | E0810 |
Mallory is shot with a laser beam and ends up paralyzed, and looks for help from a group of spiritual healers. | ||||||
76 | 6 | "Please Press One" | Paul Lynch | William Bigelow | July 23, 1999 | E0808 |
Maggie is kidnapped by a corporate conglomerate and becomes trapped in a credit system that refuses to let her leave. | ||||||
77 | 7 | "A Current Affair" | David R. Eagle | Steven Stoliar | July 30, 1999 | E0805 |
A tabloid newspaper spreads a rumor that U.S. President Jefferson Williams is having an affair with Maggie, as a plot to cover up a germ warfare plot concerning Switzerland. | ||||||
78 | 8 | "The Java Jive" | Jeff Woolnough | Jennifer McGinnis & Janet Saunders | August 6, 1999 | E0807 |
The sliders land on a world where caffeine is outlawed. Rembrandt falls for a club singer who wants out of a speakeasy life and holds a secret. Rembrandts Double is a Killer for the Mob. | ||||||
79 | 9 | "The Return of Maggie Beckett" | Peter Ellis | Chris Black | August 13, 1999 | E0812 |
Maggie is mistaken for her astronaut double and is kidnapped by conspirators. The situation is further complicated when Maggie meets the double of her General Father. | ||||||
80 | 10 | "Easy Slider" | David Peckinpah | Story by : Jennifer McGinnis & Janet Saunders; Teleplay by : Tim Burns | August 20, 1999 | E0813 |
On a world where gas powered vehicles are outlawed due to the pollution that they generate, Mallory becomes friends with a group of motorcycle riders, and becomes intimately involved with their leader. | ||||||
81 | 11 | "Requiem" | Paul Lynch | Michael Reaves | September 10, 1999 | E0802 |
Rembrandt receives visions from Wade, who is still in Kromagg captivity, and somehow sending portals to the world she is on. | ||||||
82 | 12 | "Map of the Mind" | Paul Raimondi | Robert Masello | September 17, 1999 | E0811 |
Diana and Mallory become trapped in a mental institution on a world where creativity is a crime. | ||||||
83 | 13 | "A Thousand Deaths" | David Peckinpah | Keith Damron | September 24, 1999 | E0815 |
The sliders arrive on a world where the local population participates in deadly arcade simulators. The situation is amiss when the holograms show awareness as they plead for their lives. | ||||||
84 | 14 | "Heavy Metal" | Guy Magar | Chris Black | October 1, 1999 | E0814 |
The sliders exit a vortex in the middle of the ocean, and must join the crew of a pirate ship in order to get back to California. Maggie becomes intimately involved with the Pirate Leader. (This is the second of two episodes without a proper sliding scene.) | ||||||
85 | 15 | "To Catch a Slider" | Peter Ellis | Story by : Chris Black; Story and teleplay by : Bill Dial | January 14, 2000 | E0816 |
The sliders must find a gem needed to repair their malfunctioning timer or risk another slide in a dangerous vortex. | ||||||
86 | 16 | "Dust" | Reynaldo Villalobos | Story by : Chris Black; Teleplay by : Tim Burns & Bill Dial | January 21, 2000 | E0817 |
The group lands on a world that suffered a Cataclysm, a defunct timer is found, and where Rembrandt is regarded as a deity. | ||||||
87 | 17 | "Eye of the Storm" | David Peckinpah | Story by : Eric Morris; Story and teleplay by : Chris Black | January 28, 2000 | E0803 |
In their final encounter with Dr. Geiger on a world that seems to be imploding, the scientist reveals that he can separate Mallory from his double Quinn. His true motives soon become clear. | ||||||
88 | 18 | "The Seer" | Paul Cajero | Keith Damron | February 4, 2000 | E0818 |
On a world where the Sliders are worshiped with a television program based on the sliders' adventures, a psychic predicts the sliders' fate; they die in their next slide, and he begs Rembrandt, Maggie, Diana and Mallory to stay. Their timer is destroyed and they have to find another way out, as they obtain a virus that is deadly to Kromaggs, but there's a catch, only one can go, as a Hidden Kromagg sliding machine is damaged and projects a highly unstable Vortex. Rembrandt infects himself with the Kromagg killing virus, and he goes, so that he is the only one to risk death. The episode (and the entire series) ends on a cliffhanger, with the rest of the characters wondering what Rembrandt's fate is. |
Stargate SG-1 is a military science fiction adventure television series within Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Stargate franchise. The show, created by Brad Wright and Jonathan Glassner, is based on the 1994 science fiction film Stargate by Dean Devlin and Roland Emmerich. The television series was filmed in and around the city of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The series premiered on Showtime on July 27, 1997, and moved to the Sci Fi Channel on June 7, 2002; the series finale aired on Sky1 on March 13, 2007.
Battlestar Galactica is an American science fiction media franchise created by Glen A. Larson. It began with the original television series in 1978, and was followed by a short-run sequel series, Galactica 1980, a line of book adaptations, original novels, comic books, a board game, and video games. A reimagined version aired as a two-part, three-hour miniseries developed by Ronald D. Moore and David Eick in 2003, followed by a 2004 television series, which aired until 2009. A prequel series, Caprica, aired in 2010.
Sliders is an American science fiction and fantasy television series created by Robert K. Weiss and Tracy Tormé. It was broadcast for five seasons between 1995 and 2000. The series follows a group of travelers as they use a wormhole to "slide" between different parallel universes. Tracy Tormé, Robert K. Weiss, Leslie Belzberg, John Landis, David Peckinpah, Bill Dial, and Alan Barnette served as executive producers at different times of the production. For its first two seasons, it was produced in Vancouver, British Columbia. It was filmed primarily in Los Angeles, California, in the last three seasons.
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British science fiction television series Doctor Who debuted on North American television in January 1965 on CBC. It appeared in syndication in the United States beginning in 1972. This article explores the connections of that series to distribution, broadcast and fandom in Canada and the United States.
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Tremors is a 2003 American television series created by S. S. Wilson, Brent Maddock, and Ron Underwood and based on the Tremors franchise. It serves as a sequel to Tremors 3: Back to Perfection. Originally airing with its episodes out of order on the Sci-Fi Channel, it was later aired in its proper sequence on the G4 Network.
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