True to the language of Edgar Allan Poe's "The Tell - Tale Heart" . Obession leads to madness. Madness leads to murder. Yet the killer feels he is quite sane. You be the judge. Scenes transition from glorious black and white to color in this interpretation of the macabre. The integrity of Poe's verse is preserved and there is no visual depiction of graphic violence in this film festival favorite. Buy this Edgar Allan Poe Video here. View the Tell - Tale Heart Video and learn about Great American Poets and Edgar Allan Poe stories now. The Tell - Tale Heart beats on!

Detectives Benson (Mariska Hargitay) and Stabler (Christopher Meloni) investigate the unusual circumstances behind the shooting murder of an admired judge with a reputation of protecting abused women and putting away sex offenders, but they soon learn that the victim took sordid advantage of the criminal justice system. Meanwhile, Cassidy (Dean Winters) has his own secret to hide, and yet has to endure Detective Munch's (Richard Belzer) derisive comments about his professional ability to cope with parts of his job in the special victims unit. Angie Everhart ("Dream Team") guest-stars as a lobbyist whose connections to the murdered judge come under investigation. Dann Florek and Michelle Hurd also star.

Carter (Amanda Tapping), Teal'c (Christopher Judge) and Jonas (Corin Nemec) are sent to a small town on the Oregon coast to search for missing research scientist Richard Flemming. After the three find a partially constructed alien ship in one of the buildings, Carter discovers that the zombie-like townspeople are actually Gou'ald. We learn that Immunitech is implanting Gou'ald symbiotes in the population. A symbiote is "administered" to Carter, but Flemming's antibiotic allows her to play along until NID special operations forces arrive.

O Neill (Richard Dean Anderson) flees a Jaffa attack on an unknown planet but is captured alongside a slave before reaching the Stargate. Imprisoned and tortured by Ba'al the System Lord, O'Neill loses his memory and cannot remember where he is or why he is there. The specter of Daniel Jackson (Michael Shanks), who has been elevated to another plane of existence in death, appears in O'Neill's prison cell and offers the mystical wisdom of Oma. Since SG-1 lacks the firepower to attack Ba'al's fortress, Teal'c (Christopher Judge) suggests recruiting one of the other system lords to attack it. O'Neill and the slave escape together as Daniel appears one last time to tell him "You're going to be all right."

Following their defeat by the Ori motherships that came through the supergate, SG-1 struggles to overcome massive setbacks. Without the use of the now-damaged Odyssey's beaming technology, Mitchell (Ben Browder), must find a way to rescue Carter (Amanda Tapping), who is stranded in space and quickly running out of life support. Vala (Claudia Black), on board one of the Ori motherships, has given birth to the Orici - a genetically superior human with the knowledge of the Ori, who will lead the Ori armies into battle against all unbelievers. Vala names her daughter Adria, and watches in astonishment as she rapid-grows into a teenager within a few hours of her birth. Daniel (Michael Shanks), who had managed to ring onto Adria's mothership, reunites with Vala. Together they attempt to capture Adria, whom they believe to be their best chance against the Ori. Meanwhile SG-1 must find a way to rescue Teal'c (Christopher Judge), who is captured and being tortured by the Lucian Alliance. When the Ori motherships

Christopher Judge talks about his experiences on ten years of SG-1, and what's coming up next.

Christopher Judge talks about his experiences on ten years of SG-1, and what's coming up next.

Christopher shows how to judge whether a bedding pattern is just too much.

As Season Three of Stargate SG-1 gets under way, Jack O'Neill (Richard Dean Anderson) and the SG-1 team manages to wriggle out of the trap set at the end of season two, and to save the world from being overtaken by Replicator bugs -- but they still may have to destroy a bug-infested Russian submarine, which act could forever damage US-Soviet relations. In a later episode, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine regular Ren Auberjonois shows up as the self-proclaimed leader of an advance race who offers to share his technology with the Earth -- but at what price? Later still, the SG-1 crew briefly takes on superhuman powers and finds that they're far beyond their capabilities...but then they can't shake those troublesome powers to save their lives. And even later than that, Jaffan crew member Teal'c (Christopher Judge) has a less than fond reunion with his lost love. Also: another of those pesky time loops in space forces O'Neill and Teal'c to continue reliving the same ten hours over and over again; the SG-1 tries to in

Inasmuch as longtime regular Michael Shanks has returned to Stargate SG-1 after a one year absence, the series' seventh season opens with the SG-1 crew, headed by Jack O'Neill (Richard Dean Anderson), literally bringing Shanks' character Daniel Jackson back from the dead, rescuing his soul from the City of the Lost. Although he has no memory of his past life, Jackson proves indispensable to the team during their showdown with all-purpose villain Anubis (David Palffy). In the course of the action, the crew becomes separated from Jackson's temp replacement Jonas Quinn, who won't show up again until midway through the season (actor Corin Nemec is no longer a regular, and will hereafter be billed as a special guest star). In later episodes, Jack regresses to a teenager thanks to a cosmic disturbance involving alien abductees. Jaffan crew member Teal'c (Christopher Judge) must save his son Rya'c (Neil Denis) from a Jaffa death camp--but becomes a prisoner himself; the crew comes across a biodome on a toxic planet,