Stargate Atlantis - Cult Times Magazine # 145 - David Hewlett Interview

From Visimag:

http://www.visimag.com/acatalog/VI_DIRECT_Catalog_Cult_Times_2007_246.html#aC145

Cult Times #145, October 2007
(Reference #C145)
Now Available



Interviews

The Sarah Jane Adventures We take a look at the monsters Sarah Jane will be facing and also to Doctor Who's future

Stargate Atlantis Actor David Hewlett looks at Dr Rodney McKay's development from arrogant jerk to arrogant-but-loveable jerk

Eureka Joe Morton, who plays mighty mechanic Henry Deacon, reveals Henry's ulterior motive for rejoining the rat race

Ghost Whisperer Creator and executive producer John Gray gives us some upfront information on the third season

Blood Ties Director David Winning on his latest projects, including this detective/vampire romantic/horror series


Regulars

Times Past Our regular reviewer examines the positives and negatives of Ghost Whisperer and Blood Ties

You Should Be Watching Kath & Kim The Aussie series detailing the ludicrous lives of a disconcertingly open mother, her lazy daughter and their extended family

Out of the Box In nearly 30 pages, our complete monthly guide to all that's worth watching in the Cult TV world during October, with page grids highlighting the movies and series being shown


And more…

Go to Web edition

http://www.visimag.com/culttimes/c145_display.htm

Price: $7.99

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A brief snippet from the David Hewlett interview excerpt:



http://www.visimag.com/culttimes/c145_feat01.htm

Feature: Stargate Atlantis

Spare the Rod!

Last seen blasting off into Space with the rest of the Atlantis team, the fourth season brings many new challenges for David Hewlett's Dr Rodney McKay...

**snippage**

"Life is good," Hewlett smiles. "Life is very, very good. This whole experience, it's one of those things where I had no idea how big the whole thing was. On SG-1, when I was a guest star, I only saw a portion of the episodes, especially at first. I mean, you get the whole script and you read the whole thing, but you're only a small part of the whole storyline. Basically it's your job to set everyone up to look smart. So when you go from a character actor to one of the leads, all of a sudden you're everywhere and the scope of the job becomes so much bigger. Even if you don't have scenes, you're still there. And it became so much of a bigger job than I expected. But it's amazing. You go on the ride, you do the best you can and you have as much fun as you can with the character and the people around you. And that's what I have tried to do. For a nerd like me, it's a dream come true."

**snippage**

by Ian Spelling
Read the full interview in
Cult Times #145

http://www.visimag.com/culttimes/c145_display.htm