Here is this multi-national cast and crew, and this British studio, developing in that shadow land between the demise of the Star Trek television series and the rise of the Star Wars film, this very odd space show.

I did a bit of searching, and thankfully found someone who noticed the same type of inconsistency in the production order of the shows. Namely Andrew Kearley who has created a great web site devoted to SPACE 1999.

Space 1999 Season 1 720p 121

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These eight episodes GUARDIAN to THE END OF ETERNITY (with the exception of moving one episode earlier in the season for story development reasons) follow production order, as I saw no substantial reason to move them around. And having watched them both ways they work best this way, adhering closer to production order.

After Space: 1999, I found UFO (1970), the prequel series. It has many different panels, most parts are from 60s IBM and later reused in several other series including Space: 1999 and Dr. Who. Not on the starringthecomputer site.

I like the green rotating thing. What is this?

Some selected caps, I took myself.

Your analysis is quite simply the best out there John. It's easy to understand why the book is still in circulation. Exploring Space:1999 is the book to own first for the reasons stated earlier.I haven't the time at the moment, but look forward to this riveting entry with a horror twist. Based on your introduction I couldn't agree with you more. It was part of what made Space:1999 such a unique standout in science fiction. Star Trek may have ventured into known sectors or quadrants with some elements of the unknown, but they were definitely prepared in ways our dear Alphans can't possibly be. Space:1999 was definitely original in its approach to discovery. Exceptional idea.

Nice article, John!I was thinking that the zombie/possession motif was also present in "Ring Around The Moon", as Helena was possessed by the Tritons. Also, there were elements of the "Frankenstein's hubris" ("creator/creation", or "creator/id") story in "The Infernal Machine" and "Voyager's Return".It's always fun to revisit Space: 1999! Thanks!

JohnFinally, had a chance to read this. It's an absolutely brilliant commentary and a nice addendum to Exploring Space:1999. I love your final paragraphs regarding Byrne's commentary as well as your own insights.It's amazing, but if people have watched the series, you really get this overall concept as described in this thoughtful entry by yourself and Byrne.I just recently finished some touches to an entry whereby I specifically point to Penfold and Byrne as arguably the shapers of this much maligned series.If it wasn't for the intelligence of their scripts Space:1999 could have been a disaster. Those two men comprise a strong percentage of what makes Space:1999 stand the test of time, especially when people step outside of the cliched and terse critical write-offs of the series.Great piece! I really enjoyed this angle and it really does highlight how the writers combined the unknown with horror/terror. Thank you.

Sci-Fi Fanatic:Thank you so much for your supportive comments about this post! I agree with you that Johnny Byrne and Christopher Penfold are seriously underrated in terms of their contributions to the series. They truly did amazing work on Space:1999. Thank you, as well, for shining a light on Space:1999 on your own exceptional blog, Musings of a Sci-Fi Fanatic.Best,JKM

The Andersons separated after the first season and Fred Freiberger was brought in when Sylvia left the show. Freiberger had produced the third season of Star Trek and went on to work on The Six Million Dollar Man.

According to Martin Landau the show was not cancelled due to any sort of ratings issue. It was because the wealthy financier Lord Lew Grade decided to put his money into making movies, namely Raise the Titanic, so Space 1999 had to be cancelled.

It is no joke. Producer Jace Hall got the rights to make Space 2099, but the concept has not moved forward quickly. There may be long term negotiations in progress, or it may be a shelved idea for the time being. There has been a ground swell of fan support for years, with Space 1999 conventions being held almost annually since the show went off the air in the 1970s.

On 13th September, 1999, the moon was blasted out of Earth's orbit, sending the 311 inhabitants of Moonbase Alpha hurtling uncontrollably through space... or at least that's what happened in 'Breakaway', the exceptional first episode of classic sci-fi series Space: 1999.

More than four decades on from the original series, a new cast will be bringing Space: 1999's familiar cast of characters to life, led by BAFTA-winning actor Mark Bonnar (Line of Duty, Catastrophe) who replaces the late Martin Landau as John Koenig, leader of Moonbase Alpha.

\"That was part of the excitement of watching something like Space: 1999 as a child... I think it's exciting that it doesn't pander to a child audience, I think it should be 'grown-up' and terrifying.\"

The new Space: 1999, we're promised, will be \"a slightly more psychological drama\" that delves more into its characters' backstories. It'll also avoid the 'reset button' format of the original series, episodes of which were often shown out-of-order by broadcasters, meaning that serialised storytelling was discouraged.

\"Even though it's 20 years after the show was set, and 40 after the original was made, space is still to a great extent as much of a mystery now as it was then,\" adds Bonnar. \"It's still a hugely unexplored, un-mined region... infinite in its possibilities.\"

"That was part of the excitement of watching something like Space: 1999 as a child... I think it's exciting that it doesn't pander to a child audience, I think it should be 'grown-up' and terrifying."

The new Space: 1999, we're promised, will be "a slightly more psychological drama" that delves more into its characters' backstories. It'll also avoid the 'reset button' format of the original series, episodes of which were often shown out-of-order by broadcasters, meaning that serialised storytelling was discouraged.

"Even though it's 20 years after the show was set, and 40 after the original was made, space is still to a great extent as much of a mystery now as it was then," adds Bonnar. "It's still a hugely unexplored, un-mined region... infinite in its possibilities."

It starred husband and wife actors Martin Landau and Barbara Bain. He was Commander John Koenig and she was Doctor Helena Russell on Moonbase Alpha. In this future, the moon is used as a dumping ground for nuclear waste. But about halfway through the first episode, the nuclear waste creates magnetic radiation resulting in an explosion that throws the Moon out of Earth orbit. They are so far away by the time that they regain control that they decide to spend two seasons (48 hour-long episodes) looking for a new planet to live on as they struggle to survive on the Moon as it makes its way through the universe.

The show was apparently going to be cancelled after the first season, but Gerry Anderson and Fred Freiberger pitched the idea of adding an alien character. So Bergman was out and Maya (Catherine Schell) was in. She was nominally the science officer, but mostly she was just there to turn into any creature she wanted to. These shape-shifting characters always strike me as a trick. They are so powerful from a plot standpoint, the problem is more how to avoid them from fixing every problem that comes along.

There are a lot of good ways to get Space: 1999. Unfortunately, no release pulls everything together. If you just want to watch the series, there are many streaming services that offer it. Of particular note is SHOUT Factory TV, which is free on desktop computers and offers the entire series.

Sandra Benes was a supporting character during Year One (Season One) of Space: 1999 and is seen in all 24 episodes. She returned for 11 episodes in Year Two (Season two) and is often referred to as Sahn. She was portrayed by Zienia Merton.

Sandra returned some 25 years later in the short film Message from Moonbase Alpha, a seven-minute fan-production starring Zienia Merton, scripted by Johnny Byrne, and directed by Tim Mallett. The film also featured clips (including Merton and various other actors) from the Space:1999 television series. It debuted at the Breakaway convention in Culver City, California on September 13, 1999. It has been embraced by fandom and dubbed the "49th episode" by fans of the show.

An early zine The Meeting Point contains fan interviews and fan fiction where actress Zienia Merton meets Sandra Benes. Various other fan fiction stories feature Sandra (Sahn) Benes. The fanzines Everything Yet To Be, The Alpha Files, Moonscape and The Return of Victor Bergman are all gen Space: 1999 short story collections of fan fiction by varied authors that include the character of Sandra. 589ccfa754

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