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There's enjoyment to be gleaned from Mass Effect: Andromeda, but in order to discover it, you might need a guide. No, not SAM, your cranially implanted AI assistant. SAM is awful - a toneless bore.

The folks at Andromeda Software have a new trick for photographers and graphic designers to add to their Photoshop Plug-ins folder: Shadow Filter is now available for Mac OS X. This set of customizable effects is designed to add realistic 3D shadowing to your images using Photoshop or other Photoshop-compatible program.

While the user interface is attractive, it’s a little difficult to read the controls as there are so many. Finding your way around a multitude of controls, hidden selections, and adjustments is somewhat unclear and needs more explanation—despite the information pane that provides some description of each item at mouse-over. The “swing” controls have a very nice 3D interface, but the increments of movement are a bit jerky. In addition, the preview window isn’t accurate enough given its small size.

Once you find your way around Shadow Filter, the results are good. You can create, preview, and produce a large range of effects, including shadows from multiple light sources, angles, and in colors. Some finesse is required to make all of this work, but it’s certainly an improvement over similar offerings from other brands making similar claims and far better than the shadow effects built into Photoshop.

If you’re doing more than just a drop shadow for your text and want full-featured shadow effects, take some time to learn the navigation and enjoy Andromeda’s latest offering. Once you have the feel of the interface, the results can be good.

Shadow Filter requires Adobe Photoshop 6 or later, Photoshop Elements 2 or later, or Jasc Paint Shop Pro 7 or later. Full versions (download and boxed) are available now.

PRICE: $109 (upgrade $19.95)
FOR: Mac and Windows
FROM: Andromeda Software, Inc.
PHONE: 800-547-0055
WEB:www.andromeda.com
RATING: 3.0

Andromeda (formally titled Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda) is a Canadian/Americanscience fiction television series, based on unused material by Gene Roddenberry, developed by Robert Hewitt Wolfe, and produced by Roddenberry's widow, Majel Barrett.^[2] It starred Kevin Sorbo as High Guard Captain Dylan Hunt. The series premiered on October 2, 2000, and ended on May 13, 2005.

Andromeda was filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada and produced by Andromeda Productions, Tribune Entertainment, Fireworks Entertainment^[1] and MBR Productions.^[3] In Canada, the show was on Global TV (Fireworks' parent company) and syndicated in the United States on Tribune, Sinclair and other stations.

Andromeda is one of two TV series (to date) based on concepts Roddenberry had created as early as the 1960s and 1970s. The name Dylan Hunt had previously been used for the hero of two TV pilots Roddenberry had produced in the mid-1970s, Genesis II, and Planet Earth, all sharing a similar dystopian, post-apocalyptic premise.

• 3Andromeda universe

Premise[edit]

Thousands of years in the future, the Systems Commonwealth is a republic based in a distant star system called Tarn-Vedra. Mankind is a part of The Commonwealth. The Commonwealth spans the Milky Way, Triangulum, and Andromeda, with Tarn-Vedra near its core. The Commonwealth is at war with the Magog, a predatory humanoid species with bat-like faces that is dedicated to war. Peace talks led the Commonwealth to cede a key world to the Magog, that of the Nietzscheans; in response, the Nietzscheans secretly attempted to usurp control of the Commonwealth. Dylan Hunt is the captain of the Commonwealth ship Andromeda Ascendant. Its computer is a powerful artificial intelligence which can emit a holographic interface persona in the form of a woman, called 'Andromeda' or 'Rommie'. Caught by surprise in the first engagement of the Nietzschean uprising, the crew evacuates. The Andromeda, with Hunt aboard, is caught at the edge of the event horizon of a black hole, freezing both in time.

Three hundred and three years later, in CY 10087 (approx 5167 AD), the crew of the salvage ship Eureka Maru locates the ship. The Systems Commonwealth has fallen, and the era known as The Long Night has begun. Hunt recruits the salvage crew to join him in an attempt to restore the Systems Commonwealth and 'rekindle the light of civilization'. The salvage crew comprises its leader, Beka Valentine, a con-artist and expert pilot; a super-genius engineer named Seamus Harper (rescued from Nietzschean-enslaved Earth by Beka) who can plug his mind directly into computer systems; Trance Gemini, a mysterious alien of unknown origin whose innocent demeanor hides a surprisingly old soul, and Rev Bem, a Magog who has adopted a non-violent, Taoist-like religion called The Way ('Rev' being short for 'Reverend'). The salvage crew's beneficiary brings along an insurance policy in the form of a Nietzschean mercenary named Tyr Anasazi.

Characters[edit]

• Dylan Hunt, played by Kevin Sorbo, captain of the Andromeda Ascendant.^[1]
• Beka Valentine, played by Lisa Ryder, captain of the Eureka Maru^[1] and first officer on Andromeda.
• Tyr Anasazi (seasons 1–4) played by Keith Hamilton Cobb,^[1] weapons officer (seasons 1–3).
• Seamus Zelazny Harper, played by Gordon Michael Woolvett,^[1] chief engineer.
• Trance Gemini, played by Laura Bertram,^[1] doctor and life support officer.
• Rev Bem (Reverend 'Red Plague' Behemial Far Traveler)^[1] (seasons 1–2), played by Brent Stait, science officer.
• Andromeda (Rommie), played by Lexa Doig,^[1] ship's AI and android avatar.
• Telemachus Rhade (seasons 4–5), played by Steve Bacic, weapons officer.
• Doyle (season 5), played by Brandy Ledford,^[4] AI's second android avatar.

Andromeda universe[edit]

Slipstream[edit]

Slipstream is the primary mode of travel for ships in the Andromeda universe, and the only known method of traveling faster than the speed of light. The Vedran discovery of the Slipstream was instrumental in the formation of their intergalactic empire, which became the precursor of the Systems Commonwealth.

Slipstream cannot be navigated by AIs (they have a 50% chance of choosing the correct path). Only organic pilots can 'sense' a way to their destination (they have a 99% chance of choosing the correct path), and although AIs are fitted on all large ships, they always require an organic pilot for interstellar travel. It is thought to be the process of choosing a path that makes the chosen path the correct one.

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A function of slipstream is that apparent objective velocities are extremely variable, as it enables travel across millions of light years seemingly as swiftly as traveling between neighboring stars only tens of light years apart. Further, slipstream is a non-linear method of travel; the best and swiftest way to get from Point A to Point B (though they might be in the same galaxy) may very well involve hopping to another galaxy entirely. Also, the more frequently used routes are often easier, faster and more predictable.

Systems Commonwealth[edit]

The Systems Commonwealth was a huge utopian civilization, spanning three major galaxies of the Local Group. It was founded by the Vedrans, the first race to discover slipstream, who initially used it to conquer the Andromeda Galaxy. After a long and bitter war of attrition with the major powers of the Triangulum Galaxy, the Vedran Empire was reorganized as the democratic Systems Commonwealth. The Commonwealth served as a peaceful intergalactic government for almost 10,000 years until the Nietzschean revolt.

Dylan eventually managed to restore the Commonwealth (though not to its former glory; initially it had only 50 members while the Old Commonwealth had included more than a million worlds). However, the New Commonwealth soon fell victim to internal corruption masterminded by the group known as the Collectors, who were allied with the Abyss.

Major star systems[edit]

• Hephaestus, a system with a significant Nietzschean population that was devastated by a rogue black hole in the pilot episode and the place of Dylan's frozen imprisonment in time for 300 years. It turned out in season five that the Andromeda somehow still retained a connection to this black hole.
• Mobius, a barren world with underground cities. Mobius was ruled by ruthless dictators for many centuries but joined the New Commonwealth when its leader, the 'Great Compass' Venetri, resigned.
• San-Ska-Re, a Than homeworld and a major power in post-Fall Known Worlds. Did not actually appear on screen.
• Seefra, a mysterious artificial system of nine planets and two suns where Dylan and his crew were transported after the Battle of Arkology. Seefra-One is revealed to actually be Tarn-Vedra.
• Tarazed, a world with significant human and loyalist Nietzschean populations; it survived the Long Night largely unscathed. It became the first capital of the New Commonwealth. Birthplace of Telemachus Rhade. Tarazed was described in the series as being located in another galaxy and therefore is not intended to be equivalent to Tarazed, a non-fictional star of the same name.
• Tarn-Vedra, the capital of the Old Systems Commonwealth and Vedran homeworld. All slipstream routes to Tarn-Vedra vanished soon after the Nietzschean rebellion, contributing to the ensuing chaos. Dylan was born on Tarn-Vedra. One of his motivations for restoring the Commonwealth is the search for his own lost home.
• Earth was ravaged by the Nietzschean occupation and Magog assaults during the Long Night. Harper was born and acquired his notable survival skills there.
• Arkology, a huge space station with a pacifist population and the site of the Andromeda's second confrontation with the Magog Worldship. The Andromeda lost and the Arkology was destroyed, but Trance still managed to cripple the Worldship with her powers.

Major races[edit]

• Avatars of the Suns, humanoid forms of stars with great powers. They are immortal and can travel through time and space, affecting events and people as they wish.
• Humans make up about 70% of the Known Worlds population. Subspecies with minor genetic enhancements (like the Inari) are common.
• Kalderans, a xenophobic reptilian race that once rivaled the Vedrans. They managed to reverse engineer their own Slipstream drive.
• Magog, a race of savage semi-intelligent alien killers, feared throughout the Known Worlds. The Magog have to kill and eat fresh meat to sustain themselves and to lay eggs in sentient beings to procreate. The Magog Worldship is a structure of 20 planets and an artificial sun, home to trillions of Magog and a grave threat to the Known Worlds.
• Nietzscheans, a group of superior humans who believed in self-improvement via genetic engineering and intense competition. They left the planet Earth thousands of years ago and evolved into a separate subspecies (Homo sapiens invictus) that colonized many worlds throughout the galaxies. Nietzscheans are responsible for the Fall of the Systems Commonwealth; however, they failed to replace it with the Nietzschean Empire (as they had originally planned) because of constant betrayals and conflicts between different Nietzschean Prides.
• Nightsiders, rat-like humanoids with poor vision, but highly developed hearing. Their reproductive cycle is very damaging to the environment, as their early larval stage is an aquatic creature that eats anything it comes across.
• Paradine, a highly evolved form of the Vedrans, who look like ordinary humans. The Paradine apparently had a special role in dealing with the Avatars of the Suns and the Route of Ages, but they are all but extinct now. Dylan Hunt learns, in the finale of season 4, that he is a Paradine, from his father's side.
• Perseids, a highly intelligent race of alien scientists and bureaucrats.
• Pyrian, a grotesque, tentacled orb like species who are one of the most powerful enemies of the Commonwealth.
• Than-Thre-Kull (Than), a tough and highly intelligent and civilized insectoid race divided into various function-specific castes.
• Vedrans, the first intelligent race to discover the slipstream that connects the entire universe. The Vedrans went on to conquer the Known Worlds, building the Vedran Empire. The Empire was plagued by internal conflicts and eventually was peacefully transformed into the Systems Commonwealth.

Other races[edit]

• Bokor, dangerous parasites that possess other species in order to survive, spreading through physical contact. Inside their shells, the Bokor are practically invulnerable to any type of weapon, ranging to energy, melee or bullets. However, they are vulnerable to electricity. Their existence in the Known Worlds is abhorred by the Than, who attack any vessel carrying them. For normal humanoids, it takes a while for the Bokor to destroy their neural functions and take over. But for Trance Gemini, it just took a few seconds.
• Ogami, a race of brutish pirates and mercenaries.

Organizations[edit]

• Collectors, The Commonwealth's keepers of secret history. The collectors who took over power of the new Commonwealth are agents of the Abyss, but the true collectors remain hidden and are on the side of the light.
• Genites, a high-tech, numerous and well-organized intergalactic group whose aim is to rid the Universe of genetically engineered beings, especially the Nietzschean Prides, who brought about the downfall of humanity.
• High Guard, the main military force of the Systems Commonwealth.
• Tech Police, the brutish anti-tech enforcement on Seefra-1.
• Templar, a group of men and women who sought to restore order after the Fall. They were founded by High Guard Admiral Constanza Stark.

Production[edit]

Majel Barrett Roddenberry and Tribune Entertainment began developing series from Gene Roddenberry's archive in 1997. Robert Hewitt Wolfe was brought in to develop the series. Fireworks Entertainment was brought in to co-finance and for international distribution. In early 1999, actor Kevin Sorbo was recruited to star in the series while he starred in Hercules: The Legendary Journeys. Sorbo, his agent, Eric Gold, and Majel Roddenberry were to be executive producers and Wolfe as co-executive producer.^[5] Bette Chadwick was in charge of casting, while visual effects were initially handled by Lost Boys Studios and Northwest Imaging & FX.^[1] By September 9, 1999, Tribune had stations committed for two years in 24 of the top 30 markets with 22 Tribune and 38 Sinclair stations for a 60% national clearance giving the series a greenlight. The show was offered barter terms with an eight national/six local advertising split.^[5]

Andromeda's first episode was aired in syndication on October 2, 2000^[1] while being carried on Global Television Network in Canada.^[6]Tribune Broadcasting station signed on to carry the show in its first season. In January 2002, Andromeda was renewed for two seasons, its third and fourth, having gotten two year deals with stations in 39 out the top 40 markets.^[7] By January 31, 2003, the show was renewed for its fourth season, 2003–2004, in 148 markets representing 88% of the U.S.^[3] The show was averaging 2.2 rating for the 2002-2003 season, third behind Stargate SG-1.^[8] For the 2003–2004 season, the show is one of only four first-run scripted series in syndication along with its Tribune stable mate, Mutant X.^[9]

In January 2004, the Sci-Fi Channel made a deal for the show and all its episodes plus fellow Tribune syndicated but discontinued show BeastMaster. In March, the cable channel would start showing season four episodes which would then be seen in syndication 7 to 10 days later. With the deal, the series was renewed for its fifth and final season.^[10] The show began its run on Sci Fi with a re-airing of the 2-hour pilot episode.^[11]

On April 23, 2004, CanWest Global Communications announced the closure of Fireworks Entertainment and placing Fireworks' library up for sale. With Fireworks being the primary production company, this was effectively the show's cancellation notice.^[12] However two of Fireworks shows were shifted to fellow CanWest subsidiary Global Television, and the fact the show was renewed just in January.^[13] Tribune had ordered the show and Mutant X into production for the 2004-2005 season under the show's contract options. Fireworks Entertainment took Tribune to court to get an order releasing them from production and financing the two series.^[14]

Home media[edit]

By 2003, ADV Films had home video/DVD rights for the show.^[15] The company released the entire series on DVD in region 1 between 2003 and 2006. In December 2003, ADV released Season 3, Collection 2.^[16] On October 3, 2006, they released a complete series DVD box set known as Andromeda: The Slipstream Collection.

Alliance Home Entertainment has released all five seasons on DVD in Canada only.

In Region 2, Revelation Films has released the first four seasons on DVD in the UK.^{[17][18][19][20]} The fifth and final season was released on November 24, 2014.^[21]

On January 26, 2015, Revelation Films released a complete series set on DVD in the UK.^[22]

In Region 4, Beyond Home Entertainment has released all five seasons on DVD in Australia. In 2007/2008, they re-released all five seasons in new collector's editions that featured new packaging and all episodes were digitally re-mastered in widescreen format.^[23]

A region B Blu-ray release of Season One was released on June 24, 2013 in the UK, with the next two seasons following by the end of that year.^[24]

The all-region Blu-ray release of the complete box set of all five seasons was released on September 19, 2016.^[25]

Awards[edit]

Andromeda was nominated for 39 awards at organizational events spanning the years 2001 to 2006. The nominations comprised six Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA awards, five Chicago International Film Festival awards, eight Gemini Awards, fifteen Leo Awards, and five WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival awards. The show won 18 of those awards.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcdefghijkZahed, Ramin (October 5, 2000). 'Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda'. Variety. Retrieved May 9, 2018.
2. ^Lipper, Don (2000-11-01). 'The Great Hen of the Galaxy Speaks'. Space.com. Archived from the original on 2005-05-24. Retrieved 2007-11-12.
3. ^ ^abOei, Lily (January 31, 2003). ''Andromeda,' 'X' renewed'. Variety. Retrieved May 9, 2018.
4. ^'Development Update: July 29'. TheFutonCritic.com. July 29, 2004. Retrieved May 12, 2018.
5. ^ ^abPursell, Chris (September 9, 1999). ''Andromeda' clear for takeoff in 2000'. Variety. Retrieved May 11, 2018.
6. ^MacDonald, Gayle (June 6, 2001). 'Global's lineup still Canada Lite'. Globe and Mail. Toronto. Retrieved May 11, 2018.
7. ^Grego, Melissa (January 20, 2002). ''Andromeda' sets 2 more'. Variety. Retrieved May 9, 2018.
8. ^Sullivan, Brian Ford (April 8, 2003). 'Adventure Ends for Tribune's 'InC.''. TheFutonCritic.com. Retrieved May 12, 2018.
9. ^Sullivan, Brian Ford (May 29, 2003). 'Western International Renews Syndie Drama 'Starhunter''. TheFutonCritic.com. Retrieved May 12, 2018.
10. ^'Sci Fi Lands 'Andromeda,' 'Beastmaster''. Futon Critic. January 14, 2004. Retrieved May 11, 2018.
11. ^'Development Update: February 4'. TheFutonCritic.com. February 4, 2004. Retrieved May 11, 2018.
12. ^'Mutant X, Andromeda Cancelled'. IGN. April 26, 2004. Retrieved May 1, 2018.
13. ^''Mutant X' to End as Fireworks' Future Dims'. TheFutonCritic.com. April 26, 2004. Retrieved May 11, 2018.
14. ^Sullivan, Brian Ford (April 8, 2004). 'Legal Battle Could Determine Futures of 'Andromeda,' 'Mutant X''. TheFutonCritic.com. Retrieved May 11, 2018.
15. ^Sullivan, Brian Ford (March 3, 2003). 'Adv Films to Release 'Mutant X' on Dvd'. TheFutonCritic.com. Retrieved May 11, 2018.
16. ^Sullivan, Brian Ford (October 16, 2003). ''Roswell' to Reach DVD in February'. TheFutonCritic.com. Retrieved May 12, 2018.
17. ^'Andromeda - Season 1 [UK'. June 24, 2013. Archived from the original on November 1, 2014 – via Amazon.
18. ^'Andromeda - Season 2 [UK'. October 14, 2013. Archived from the original on November 1, 2014 – via Amazon.
19. ^'Andromeda - Season 3'. March 17, 2014. Archived from the original on November 1, 2014 – via Amazon.
20. ^'Andromeda - Season Four'. July 21, 2014. Archived from the original on June 17, 2015 – via Amazon.
21. ^'Andromeda - Season Five'. November 24, 2014. Archived from the original on June 15, 2015 – via Amazon.
22. ^'Andromeda - The Complete Collection'. February 23, 2015. Archived from the original on November 1, 2014 – via Amazon.
23. ^'EzyDVD – Australia's first and largest online DVD and Blu-ray store'. Ezydvd.com.au. Retrieved 18 November 2014.^{[permanent dead link]}
24. ^'Andromeda: Season One Blu-ray'. Blu-ray.com. Retrieved 18 November 2014.
25. ^'Andromeda: The Complete Andromeda'. amazon.com. Retrieved 25 April 2017.
26. ^'Andromeda (2000) – Awards'. IMDb.com. Retrieved 18 November 2014.
27. ^'WorldFest Houston – Awards for 2001'(XLS). WorldFest Houston. Retrieved 18 October 2016.

External links[edit]

• Andromeda at AllMovie
• Andromeda on IMDb
• Andromeda at TV.com
• 'Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda'. Official site (Sci Fi Channel). Archived from the original on August 20, 2005. Includes detailed episode guide.