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Crusade: The Complete Series (DVD)

Gary Cole (Actor), Peter Woodward (Actor) Rated:
NR
Format: DVD
4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 1,567 ratings
IMDb6.7/10.0
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Genre Science Fiction & Fantasy
Format Multiple Formats, Box set, NTSC, Subtitled, AC-3, Closed-captioned, Dolby, Color
Contributor Gary Cole, Peter Woodward
Language English
Number Of Discs 4
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Product Description

Product Description

In 2267 the Earth is quarantined, having been infected with a deadly plague by an attacking alien force. Scientists estimate that it will kill every inhabitant within 5 years, not nearly enough time for a cure to be developed. So the planet's only hope lies with the Excalibur, an advanced prototype starship sent out to search ancient alien ruins for their former inhabitant's secrets, hoping that somewhere out there a cure can be found.

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The first and only spin-off of Babylon 5, J. Michael Straczynski's short-lived sci-fi series Crusade had its roots in the B5 television movie A Call to Arms, in which Earth was battling a Drakh invasion at the end of the Shadow Wars. When Crusade begins, the Drakh have released a deadly virus that threatens to wipe out all 10 billion humans living on Earth unless a cure can be found in five years. To take on this monumental task, Captain Matthew Gideon (Gary Cole) is assigned command of the state-of-the-art Destroyer-class ship Excalibur. His crew includes telepath John Matheson (Daniel Dae Kim); pompous but brilliant archaeologist-linguist Max Eilerson (David Allen Brooks); Dureena, a member of the Thieves' Guild and the last surviving member of her species (Carrie Dobro); medical officer Sarah Chambers (Marjean Holden); and technomage Galen (Peter Woodward).

While Babylon 5 had five years to develop into a powerful saga, Crusade had its plug pulled after a mere 13 episodes (which were reordered for TNT's broadcast), and the series never really got its footing. Galen often took center stage, then disappeared for several episodes. Matheson was underutilized (other than to provide fans with clues about what happened in the Psi-Wars after B5 ended), and tough-guy Gideon bounced back and forth between his desire to save the human race and his own moral code. There were some good action scenes and intriguing concepts (developed in conjunction with the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory). Special effects sometimes were impressive and sometimes showed budget constraints, and we never really saw the power and scope of the mile-and-a-half-long ship, other than the cool bullet cars used to traverse its length. But it did have its moments. If B5 was the spiritual companion to Star Trek: Deep Space Nine with its space-station setting and long story arc, Crusade was more like a traditional Star Trek setting, with mostly stand-alone episodes involving first contact with various species (even if, due to the nature of the Excalibur's quest, such species were usually extinct). And there were occasional tantalizing hints of a broader conspiracy that might have allowed the series to soar. Regardless, B5 fans will welcome even a brief opportunity to revisit this universe, especially when the Excalibur visits the station in "The Rules of the Game." John Sheridan's ex-wife Captain Elizabeth Lochley (Tracy Scoggins) even earned a spot in the opening credits for her appearance in a few episodes. --David Horiuchi

Product details

  • Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.33:1
  • Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ NR (Not Rated)
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.5 x 5.75 x 1.25 inches; 11.4 ounces
  • Item model number ‏ : ‎ 98048448961
  • Media Format ‏ : ‎ Multiple Formats, Box set, NTSC, Subtitled, AC-3, Closed-captioned, Dolby, Color
  • Run time ‏ : ‎ 9 hours and 36 minutes
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ December 7, 2004
  • Actors ‏ : ‎ Gary Cole, Peter Woodward
  • Subtitles: ‏ : ‎ English, Spanish, French, Portuguese
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English (Dolby Digital 5.1), Unqualified
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ WarnerBrothers
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00061QJSK
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 4
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 1,567 ratings

Customer reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
4.5 out of 5
1,567 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

Matt Graubner
5.0 out of 5 stars Who do you serve?
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2005
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The Drakh have struck Earth. These allies of the Shadows have poisoned the planet with a Shadow plague that will wipe out all life once the virus has fully adapted to Human DNA in five years time. The Excalibur, one of a new battleship design commissioned by Alliance President John Sheridan is pressed into commission to serve as a mobile platform for seeking out information about the plague and how it may be cured.

I really wish this show had gotten the chance to get off the ground properly, there is so much here that begs to be explained. As with Babylon 5 this show obviously has a five year life built in (though regretably it didn't even make it through one of those years). If you go digging around you'll even be able to find out a bit more of what JMS had in mind for the show.

In many ways this series reminds me somewhat of traditional Star Trek, whereas Babylon 5 is more similar to Deep Space Nine. However, of course both shows are quite different, quite good, and not copies of each other. Okay, with that caveat out of the way I can continue. We have one ship visiting many ports, discovering new races and cultures, and going someplace new--very Star Trekian. Now I don't believe this is bad, or truly derivative--I just mention what I see as similar. One thing that definately jars this is JMS's habit of not including every main character in each episode as Star Trek producers are usually wont to do. Like Babylon 5 (where there was only one episode in the entire run to feature each then listed main character) you can go several episodes without seeing certain characters. I like this (and would have liked it more if the series had run for years and it hadn't severely limited our exposure to some characters) it just takes some getting used to. If you like Star Trek look at this as more good sci-fi--if you don't like Star Trek know this is quite different stuff.

You'll find the serious mixed with the lighthearted. When talking about episodes I must include the JMS recomended viewing order. I defied this at first and watched the episode the case said should be first (War Zone)--and it was indeed an introduction, a very traditional pilot. However, I found out later that it was only produced later when the producers said they didn't like Racing the Night as an introduction. Furthermore, there were certain elements that didn't fit so well--such as a fistfight and crazy airing order that TNT producers insisted on--so don't blame everything wrong on JMS. Really this all reminds me of Firefly (which came later) and the trouble Joss Wheedon had with producers at Fox who disliked his excellent pilot and made him redo the second episode Train Job to serve as a new pilot. However unlike JMS Wheedon was able to make Train Job a new pilot and yet remain as a consistant second episode. Unfortunately for Crusade, the episode War Zone is somewhat of a continuity orphan, especially if you watch in the JMS order, which I would strongly suggest. I also enjoy reading the Lurker's Guide to each episode after viewing it. You'll find this at [...] Here is the order, the only problems you'll find with it are some out of place uniform changes (that flow in the original airing order) and a couple minor errors (such as Lockley and Gideon meeting for the first time twice ;-)).

Racing the Night

The Needs of Earth

The Memory of War

The Long Road

Visitors from Down the Street

The Well of Forever

Each Night I Dream of Home

Patterns of the Soul

The Path of Sorrows

Ruling from the Tomb

The Rules of the Game

War Zone

Appearances and Other Deceits

Racing the Night is a very good pilot, introducing us to each character in a gradual manner on JMS's terms. Additionally we join the crew in the middle of their quest and only gradually find out exactly what is happening--it isn't all just thrust upon us. We not only get a pilot, but a darn good episode.

Visitors from Down the Street is definately an episode in a lighthearted vein, it being a definate mock/tribute/mimic of the X-Files. However, this time it is aliens believing that humans are interfering in their culture. :-) Try to spot as many X-Files references as you can.

Galen is a remarkable character. First introduced in the Babylon 5 movie A call to Arms he is a technomage. However, unlike the rest of his brethern he has decided not to retreat from Known Space, but to return to help the crew of the Excalibur fight for humanity. JMS has called him the traditional fantasy RPG magician of the group. Really the whole cast is a collection of eccentric, but fun characters. What little we get to see of them is quite revealing.

A note about special effects. Please keep in mind that just as on Babylon 5 effects shots are computer generated, and it is noticable. They aren't horrible, they just aren't as flawless as a big-budget blockbuster. However, if this is a problem then you shouldn't even be looking at Crusade or B-5. The stories are what make the show, the special effects just help them along.

The music and shooting style are by design very different from Babylon 5, so don't go in expecting to just see and hear more of the same.

Now there aren't many special features, only four in fact. You'll get a featurette on the production of the series, and a five minute one on the design of the Excalibur. Additionall JMS has commentary on Racing the Night, and two of the actors, the director, and writer comment on The Path of Shadows. The JMS commentary goes into more depth not on just the episode but the series, and what it might have been.

If you enjoyed Babylon 5 then I would definately suggest that you check out this partial series. You'll get some fun episodes and the chance to see what might have been. I always enjoy learning more about my favourite universes, and this is no exception! You get a whole new look at the world of Babylon 5.
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jack
5.0 out of 5 stars Crusade. complet series on DVD
Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2024
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arrived very fast and in great shape. "NOT FULL SCREEN", but more screen is shown that other widescreen (useless to me). i tend to give them away or send them back. its a me sorta thing.
as for this series, wow! I want more, this started slow but really hit me in the FAN ZONE.
get this for your collection
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Duke Walls
4.0 out of 5 stars Tragedy in 13 parts
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2004
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There may be three or four of you who didn't watch all of Babylon 5, and so don't understand all the mysterious aliens so wonderfully set forth in this unique universe. Forthwith, a primer:

Earth Alliance: military forces of a sometimes uneasy "one world" government, an interesting blend of Army, Navy, and Air Force drawing from all nations (and, interestingly, from colonies like Mars, Io, and others). Basically, us Humans.

Minbari: mysterious elder race that nearly wiped out the human race before discovering we are the "other half" of their souls. Together, the two races kicked the ancient races out of the galaxy and formed the Interstellar Alliance from the former League of Nonaligned Worlds. Empire building ensues.

Rangers: part Minbari, part Human (and soon from other IA races) elite forces. They don't create the peace, they just help enforce it. They go where no one else will; when they guard the bridge, none shall pass -- you get the idea.

Vorlons: mysterious elder race (hmm, sounds vaguely familiar) that acted as a guide for the younger races until we basically outgrew their help. They're big into Order. Thousands of years more advanced than us, their technology is the only real bulwark against the Shadows.

Shadows: mysterious elder race (sheesh) that are agents of Chaos. After a climactic battle, they leave our galaxy along with the Vorlons and the remaining First Ones (mysterious elder--oh, never mind), leaving their former servants in the lurch, holding some really nasty leftover technology.

Drakh: former thralls of the Shadows, they learned well at the (insectoid) knees of their former masters. After causing some serious trouble at the outskirts of the IA, they come after Earth to settle the score. After their leftover Shadow toy fails, they dump a biogenetic plague on Earth on the way out. Hey, not fair!

Vastly over-simplified, that's the universe Crusade happens in. The Excalibur, only surviving prototype of a new melding of Human, Minbari, and Vorlon technologies, is turned into a research and exploration vessel, and sent off to find a cure with the help of the Rangers. We get a Captain who's an inveterate gambler (in more than one sense), a telepathic first officer, a Techno-Mage (one who uses technology to simulate magic), an eccentric, asocial genius (have to have one of those), a noble doctor bravely searching for the cure, an alien Thief (supposedly the last survivor of another race destroyed by the Drakh -- or is she?), and other characters you'll love.

Others have waxed eloquest about the bottom-feeding mouth-breathers at TNT and their moral/ethical shortcomings (beyond recto-cranial inversion -- child molesters look down upon these bozos), so I won't waste your time further. If you loved B5 and feel the need to pick up every piece of video ever produced in that universe, this would be a wonderful purchase. If you never got the chance to see it on TNT (I haven't been back on that channel since the departure of B5), and missed it on the Sci-Fi Channel, this would be a convenient way to pick up the whole shooting match at once. Overlooking the bizarre changes in costuming, the sometimes uneven effects, and the simple fact there were only 13 shows made, this show could be a primer on how to do thought-provoking drama while telling a thumping good story at the same time. Recommended at the price.
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john french
5.0 out of 5 stars great dvd pity it was cancelled
Reviewed in Australia on May 3, 2021
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bring back crusade
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In Valen's Name
5.0 out of 5 stars Fascinating sequel series
Reviewed in Canada on February 7, 2014
Verified Purchase
I loved the original series this was the sequel to, called *Babylon 5*. A brilliantly done science-fiction television series mostly written by its executive producer J. Michael Straczynski. He wrote almost all the episodes during the 5-year run of *Babylon 5*. It was a great science-fiction adventure/drama, & when the series ended & *Crusade* came a few years later after a couple of awesome TV movies, this was just as great as the original (except for the title music, which was odd & creepy—the music for *Babylon 5* was awesome, however).

About *Crusade*: The story itself is about a starship crew (aboard the prototype warship Excalibur) sent out on a mission to find a cure to a weaponized plague a hostile alien race called the Drahk attacked our planet with that will render Earth lifeless in less than 5 years. (The story reminds me of the classic Japanese anime series *Space Battleship Yamato*, aka *Starblazers,* which has a similar theme, about a starship crew sent to save Earth from a enemy meteor attack that will render the planet lifeless due to radiation in less than a year. There are other similaries — like the starships both have a similar weakness with their main weapon once they're fired. There was a recent remake of Starblazers last year with totally revamped animation.) The quality of *Crusade* is as good as its prequel, *Babylon 5,* with lots of great characters including a sly technomage, a sneaky (& hot) professional thief, a hardass starship captain (played perfectly by Gary Cole), telepaths & aliens galore. A fun, clever series, filled with a majesty and scope that is at least as cool as the original Battlestar Galactica series (from the 1970's), too. I highly recommend it to all sci-fi fans.

By the way, about the series creator J. Michael Straczynski, he's still working hard. He was the creator/writer for another TV series called *Jeremiah* (also great, about a post-apocalyptic world in the aftermath of a world plague), was a writer for the recent *Thor* movies (he actually makes a cameo appearance in the 1st movie himself, trying to pull Thor's hammer, heh), & I hear he's behind a new sci-fi TV series coming out in 2014 on Netflix — it's called *Sense8*. I'm looking forward to it!
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VALTER OSVALDO REGGIANI
5.0 out of 5 stars Excelent seller
Reviewed in Spain on June 10, 2013
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Excelente seller. RTecebi o produto conforme descrito no anúincio, bem como na mesma condição anunciada. 100%, Recomendado, muito bem recomendado.
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A.W.
5.0 out of 5 stars Babylon 5 Nachfolger Crusade: Straczynskis unvollendete
Reviewed in Germany on October 9, 2005
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Hintergrund: Mit Babylon 5 schuf J. Michael Straczynski ein Universum (d.h. Phantasiewelt) in der die verschiedenen Völker im Weltraum mit Hilfe eine Raumstation Frieden erreichen wollen. Nach fünf Staffeln mit über 100 Folgen und etlichen Spielfilmen sollte mit Crusade eine Nachfolgeserie an den Start gehen. Inhaltlich setzt die Serie auf dem Babylon 5 Spielfilm "Waffenbrüder" ("A Call to Arms") auf: Ein Virus droht innerhalb von 5 Jahren alles Leben auf der Erde zu vernichten. Das Raumschiff Excalibur wird losbeschickt, um ein Mittel gegen die Seuche zu finden.
Besetzung der Serie: Zum Stamm gehören der Captain der Excalibur Matthew Gideon (Gary Cole), sein telepatischer erster Offizier Lt. John Matheson (Daniel Dae Kim), der Archiologe Max Eilerson (David Allen Brooks), der "Techno-Magier" Galen (Peter Woodward), die Medizinierin Dr. Sarah Chambers (Marjean Holden), aus der Kaste der Diebe Dureena Nafeel (Carrie Dobro) sowie als gelegentlicher Gast der Commander von Babylon 5 Captain Elizabeth Lochley (Tracy Scoggins).
Die Box: Auf der Box sind die 13 gedrehten Folgen:
1. Kriegsgebiet (War Zone)
2. Der lange Weg (The Long Road)
3. Der Quell der Ewigkeit (The Well of Forever)
4. Der Pfad der Sorgen (The Path of Sorrows)
5. Dureenas Geheimnis (Patterns of the Soul)
6. Befehle aus dem Grab (Ruling from the Tomb)
7. Nach eigenen Regeln (The Rules of the Game)
8. Erscheinungsbilder (Appearances and Other Deceits)
9. Der Friedhof der Schiffe (Racing the Night)
10. Die Warnungen des Magiers (The Memory of War)
11. Praxis 9 (The Needs of Earth)
12. Die Verschwörer (Visitors From Down the Street)
13. Die Entscheidung (Each Night I Dream of Home)
Extras: "Das Making of CRUSADE" und "Excalibur wird geschmiedet".
Synchronisation: Die Box umfaßt sowohl die amerikanische Orginalversion als auch eine deutsch sychnronisierte Version. Zudem gibt es für beide Sprachen opional Untertitel. Die Synchronisation setzt auf Kontinuität: Die Figuren, die wir aus Babylon 5 kennen, haben wieder dieselben deutschen Stimmen. Weil es bei DVD-Boxen leider nicht selbstversändlich ist, sei es erwähnt: Alle 13 Folgen sind komplett synchronisiert, wir müssen nicht bei einzelnen Szenen plötzlich einen Sprachwechsel mit dem plötzlichen Auftauchen von Untertiteln hinnehmen. Aber wer will bei 42 Minuten Spielzeit pro Folge noch Kürzungen vornehmen? Einen möglichen Gag hat man sich entgehen lassen: Bei der Folge "Die Verschwörer" hätten sich Benjamin Völz und Franziska Pigulla als deutsche Stimmen der Aliens angeboten.
Bewertung: Diese Serie findet allgemein ein recht unterschiedliches Echo. Klar die Musik im Vor- und Abspann ist eine andere als bei Baylon 5, das soll auch so sein. Die Stammcrew sind im Gegensatz zu Babylon 5 entweder Menschen oder doch sehr menschenähnlich. Spiel das wirklich eine Rolle? Ansonsten haben wir das von Babylon 5 gewohnte Erscheinungsbild des Weltraums, von Raumschiffen und Planeten. Im Gegensatz zu Babylon 5 oder Deep Space Nine gibt es zwar eine Hintergrundgeschichte, aber es gibt (noch!) keinen übergreifenden Handlungsbogen, der die einzelnen Episoden eng miteinander verbindet, vielmehr stehen alle Episoden für sich einzeln und können in fast beliebiger Reihenfolge angesehen werden. Von den Charakteren sind hauptsächlich der des Captains Gideon und von Galen in den Folgen genauer fassbar, die anderen befinden sich noch in der Entwicklung. Ursache dieser Umstände ist, daß die Serie eigentlich auf 5 Jahre ausgelegt war, aber nach 13 Folgen und bevor das Publikum sie zu sehen bekam, eingestellt wurde. Grund waren unterschiedliche Meinungen des Schöpfers J. Michael Straczynski und des Senders TNT über Budget und Inhalt. TNT wollte mehr Action und Sex. Schon während der Dreharbeiten hatte TNT eingegriffen und so sind die letzten 5 Folgen eigentlich die zu erst gedrehten. Straczynski rächte sich mit einigen Seitenhieben in der Folge "Erscheinungsbilder". Insofern sollten wir uns einfach mal fragen, wie wir eine beliebige Star Trek Serie oder Babylon 5 bewerten würden, wenn man diese Serien nach 13 Folgen abgesetzt hätte. Das Ergebnis wäre ähnlich zwiespältig. Fliegende Raumschiffe, die den Weltraum erkunden, gab es zudem schon vor Crusade. Trotzdem erwartet den Seher der DVDs hier 13 Folgen mit sehr unterschiedlicher Qualität: von eher Folgen, die wenige neues zu bieten haben, hin bis zu orginiellen Folgen mit Tiefgang ist alles vertreten. Zudem ist die Serie bisher in Deutschland im Free-TV nicht zu sehen gewesen.
Fazit: Vieles ist aufgrund des vorzeitigen Abbruches nur angedeutet, was hätte werden können. Setzt man die Meßlatte nicht so hoch am Orginal Babylon 5 an und mag Weltraumabenteuer, wird man von dieser Serie gut unterhalten werden. Klar, es gibt schwache Folgen. Die guten machen meines Erachtens das wieder wett.
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5.0 out of 5 stars crusade
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 23, 2003
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A must for all Babylon 5 fans, crusade is very much in the same style, although it has a much more supernatural / religious feeling to it - hence the title. even though the series was stopped after only one season it is still worth a look especially for all sci fi fans. A few recognisable faces pop up in what is a very enjoyable series.
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