seaQuest DSV

This article is about the TV series. For the video game based on the series, seeseaQuest DSV (video game).

"SeaQuest" redirects here. For the aquarium chain, seeSeaQuest (aquariums).For other uses, seeSeaQuest (disambiguation).

seaQuest DSV
TheseaQuest DSVmain title
Genre	Science fiction
Created by	Rockne S. O'Bannon
Starring	Roy Scheider Jonathan Brandis Stephanie Beacham Don Franklin Michael Ironside
Composers	John Debney(Season 1) Don Davis(Seasons 1 & 2) Russ Mitchell Landau(Seasons 2 & 3)
Country of origin	United States
Original language	English
No.of seasons	3
No.of episodes	57(list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers	Rockne S. O'Bannon David J. Burke Steven Spielberg Patrick Hasburgh Clifton Campbell Tommy Thompson Robert Engels
Producers	Steve Beers Gregg Fienberg Oscar L. Costo
Running time	45 minutes per episode
Production companies	Amblin Television Universal Television
Original release
Network	NBC
Release	September 12, 1993(1993-09-12)– June 9, 1996(1996-06-09)

SeaQuest DSV(stylized asseaQuest DSVand also promoted as simplyseaQuest) is an Americanscience fiction televisionseries created byRockne S. O'Bannon.It aired onNBCbetween 1993 and 1996. In its final season, it was renamedseaQuest 2032.Set in "the near future" (the year 2018 in the first season),seaQuest DSVoriginally mixed high drama with realistic scientific fiction.The first two seasons starRoy ScheiderasCaptain Nathan Bridger,designer and commander of the eponymous navalsubmarineseaQuestDSV 4600, theship prefixstanding for "deep-submergence vehicle".

Jonathan BrandisportraysLucas Wolenczak,a teenaged computer genius placed aboardseaQuestby his father, andStephanie BeachamportrayedKristin Westphalen,the chief medical officer and head of theseaQuestscience department. In the opening episode of the third season Bridger departed DSV 4600 and was replaced byCaptain Oliver Hudson,played byMichael Ironside.Also present was adolphincharacter called Darwin who, due to technological advances, was able to communicate with the crew.Steven Spielbergexpressed interest in the project and served as one of the show's executive producers during the first two seasons.

Production of the first season was marked by disputes between the producers, NBC and cast members, changes in the production staff, and anearthquake.The second season saw changes in the cast, as well as continued disputes between cast members and producers. The third season introduced a new lead actor and title. While initially popular, the series began to decline in ratings throughout its run and was abruptly canceled in the middle of its third season.

"The twenty-first century. Mankind has colonized the last unexplored region on earth, the ocean. As captain of theseaQuestand its crew, we are its guardians. For beneath the surface lies the future. "

- Opening Narration

Overview

Season 1

The first season cast

The series follows the adventures of the high-tech submarineseaQuestDSV 4600, adeep-submergence vehicleoperated by the United Earth Oceans Organization (UEO), a global coalition of up-world countries and undersea confederations, similar to the United Nations. The UEO was created following a major showdown of nations and confederations at the Livingston Trench in theNorth Atlantic Oceanthat occurred circa 2018 as depicted in the pilot episode, "To Be Or Not to Be", and it remained a recurring element for the duration of the series.

TheseaQuestwas designed by retired naval captain Nathan Bridger and built by NORPAC (a military organization mentioned in the pilot) and given as a loan to the UEO after its creation. The storyline begins in the year 2018, after mankind has exhausted almost allnatural resources,except for the ones on theocean floor.Many new colonies have been established there and it is the mission of theseaQuestand its crew to protect them from hostile nonaligned nations and to aid in mediating disputes as well as engage in undersea research, much of which was still in the preliminary stages when the show began production in 1993.

Bridger, though originally reluctant due to a promise he made with his wife after their son, Robert, was killed in a naval military action before her death, is convinced to return to the navy, under the auspices of the UEO, and assume command of theseaQuest.The first season's storylines primarily dealt with plausible oceanographic research, environmental issues, political machinations of the world and the interpersonal relationships of the crew.

Season 2

The season two cast

In thefirst-season finale,Bridger sacrifices theseaQuestto prevent anecological disasterand for a short time it was not known if the show would be renewed for another season.The series had suffered in the ratings, as it was pitted againstMurder, She WroteonCBSandLois and Clark: The New Adventures of SupermanonABC.When it was decided the show would return, NBC andUniversalused this opportunity to change the show's format, beginning by relocating the show's production fromLos AngelestoOrlando.

Several cast changes were also made as bothRoyce D. Applegate(Chief Petty Officer Manilow Crocker) andJohn D'Aquino(Krieg) were released by NBC as the network wanted a younger cast for the second season. D'Aquino returned for a guest appearance in the third season.Stacy Haiduk(Hitchcock) informed producers that she did not wish to relocate to Orlando for the second season, having just returned to Los Angeles after spending four years in Florida during the production ofThe Adventures of Superboy.Stephanie Beacham, who as Dr. Westphalen was one of the first season's strongest characters, was also hesitant to relocate to Florida.Beacham also blamed continued disputes between the network and the show's producers as a major reason why she did not return.

Joining the series for season two wereEdward KerrasLieutenant James Brody,seaQuest's weapons officer;Kathy EvisonasLieutenant Lonnie Henderson,ship's helmsman;Rosalind AllenasDr. Wendy Smith,the boat's new chief medical officer;Michael DeLuiseasSeaman Anthony Piccolo,an ex-convict who hasgenetically engineeredgillsandPeter DeLuiseasDagwood,a prototype genetically engineered life form (G.E.L.F. or "dagger" —a racial slur) who serves asseaQuest's custodian. As theseaQuestitself was rebuilt in the storyline, it allowed for the sets to be redesigned for the new Florida location and a shortened version of theEmmy awardwinning main title theme was instituted as the series returned to the airwaves on September 18, 1994 with the two-hourtelevision movieseason premiere, "Daggers".

NBC and the show's producers also decided they wanted more traditionally science-fiction oriented episodes this season, a direction that was explored toward the end of the first season whenseaQuestdiscovered a million-year-old alien ship entombed in the ocean floor in the episode "Such Great Patience". The second season explored heavy science-fiction concepts such as genetic engineering, aliens,parapsychology,time traveland various "monsters of the week"(including killer plants, a giant fire-breathing worm, a prehistoric crocodile and an ancient demon.)

Roy Scheider was vocal in his anger at the show's new direction. In an interview given during the second season, Scheider averred: "It's childish trash... I am very bitter about it. I feel betrayed... It's (the new season) not even good fantasy. I mean,Star Trekdoes this stuff much better than we can do it. To me the show is now21 Jump StreetmeetsStar Dreck."Scheider felt the series had strayed too far away from its premise, and that he "became more of a combat commander than a scientific commander and I hadn't signed up for that."

Scheider added that after moving production to Florida, the show was "going to present human beings who had a life on land as well as on the boat... we've had one script that has done that (the episode 'Vapors'), "Scheider said." The other shows are Saturday afternoon 4 o'clock junk for children. Just junk—old, tired, time-warp robot crap, "making reference to the much maligned episode" Playtime. "

As Scheider explained, "I don't do this kind of stuff... I said (to the production executives), 'If I wanted to do the fourth generation ofStar Trek,I would have signed up for it. I wouldn't have doneseaQuest.You guys have changed it from handball into field hockey and never even bothered to talk to me.' "Scheider's comments left him in trouble with some of the executive producers, includingPatrick Hasburghwho, in reply, had strong words for Scheider as well: "I'm sorry he is such a sad and angry man.seaQuestis going to be a terrific show, and he is lucky to be part of it. "

By the end of season two,seaQuest DSVwas again suffering, partly attributed to a perceived decrease in the quality of the writing as well as preemptions by NBC due tosports coverage.The possibility of cancellation appeared likely but NBC kept the show in production after plans for a new series titledRolling Thunderto replaceseaQuest DSVwere canceled. ProducerLee Goldbergclaimed the new series was canceled because the premise was "awful."The season finale, written as a possible series finale, involved theseaQuestand its crew being abducted by aliens and forced into a civil war on an alien world where the ship appeared to be destroyed and the crew presumed dead.

Season 3

The world is not a nice place, it's not comfortable...corporate entities have grown to the point where they rival and sometimes are more powerful than actual national governments. UEO is not the big kid on the block anymore,seaQuestis no longer state of the art; it's a boat and it's a military vehicle and I'm going to take it places it has never been before

Michael Ironside,in an interview promoting season three

Blaming continued disputes with producers and abandonment of the show's original premise, Roy Scheider requested to be released from his contract with NBC. However, the network only partially agreed and demanded that Bridger would make several appearances throughout the third season. Edward Kerr had been very frustrated with the episode entitled "Alone" (Reportedly, Kerr hated the script so much that he left the set. Bridger is absent from that episode)and also wished to exit the series in the third season, which is why his character was critically injured in the season finale, "Splashdown".

NBC would only agree to release him from his contract if he continued to play Bridger for a few episodes in the third season so his character could be killed off for more dramatic impact in the episode "SpinDrift".Because of rescheduling, the episode "Brainlock", with Bridger still alive, aired after the character's death.Rosalind Allenwas released as Dr. Smith proved to be unpopular with the audience and because producers felt that her character's telepathic abilities would not fit with the more serious tone planned for the new season.

Marco Sanchez(Chief Petty Officer Miguel Ortiz), who had requested to remain with the series, was also released after NBC decided it wanted the principal cast number dropped from ten to nine, leavingJonathan Brandis(Lucas Wolenczak),Don Franklin(Commander Jonathan Ford), andTed Raimi(Lieutenant Tim O'Neill) as the only three cast members who remained with the show since the first episode. The marine trivia presentations at the end of the show, formerly hosted byoceanographerDr. Bob Ballardin the first season and the principal cast in the second season, were dropped entirely. The show itself was renamed toseaQuest 2032,with the storyline pushed ahead ten years after the end of season two.

The season three cast

Inthe season premiere,theseaQuestreappears on Earth, its crew mostly intact, ten years after their abduction at the end of season two. Captain Bridger retires to raise his new grandson andMichael Ironsidejoins the cast as the more militaristicCaptain Oliver Hudson.Originally, Ironside refused to take over from Scheider as star of the series. "I saw so many problems that I couldn't see where I'd be able to do the work I wanted to do." claimed Ironside.Also considered for the lead of the series was actorJonathan Banks,who had previously appeared in the first season episode "Whale Songs" as radical environmentalist Maximilian Scully.

After weeks of negotiations where Ironside offered producers a number of changes to the storytelling structure of the series, which were agreed upon, he finally signed on. "You won't see me fighting any man-eating glowworms, rubber plants, 40-foot crocodiles and I don't talk to Darwin." he said. Though not cast as the new lead of the series, Jonathan Banks reprised his character of Scully in the third season. Also joining the cast wasElise NealasLieutenant J.J. Fredericks,who served asseaQuest's sub-fighter pilot.

Steering story lines back towards more reality-based themes, the third season attempted to blend the sense of the first season with some of the unique elements of the second season, while at the same time, pushing forward in an entirely new direction altogether as the UEO faces the threat of the Macronesian Alliance and the ever growing corporate conglomerate Deon International. The series was perceived as becoming much darker than it was in the previous two seasons, focusing less on science (as it had in the first season) and science fiction (as it had in the second season) and more on international politics. While these changes were met with mostly positive reactions, ratings continued to decline and NBC canceled the series after thirteen episodes.The 57th and final network airing ofseaQuest 2032took place on June 9, 1996.

Cast

Main

Main article:List of seaQuest characters

Season 1

• Roy ScheiderasCaptain Nathan Bridger(47 episodes)
• Jonathan BrandisasLucas Wolenczak(57 episodes)
• Stephanie BeachamasDr. Kristin Westphalen(22 episodes)
• Stacy HaidukasLieutenant Commander Katherine Hitchcock(23 episodes)
• Don FranklinasCommander Jonathan Ford(56 episodes)
• John D'AquinoasLieutenant Benjamin Krieg(22 episodes)
• Royce D. ApplegateasCPO Manilow Crocker(22 episodes)
• Ted RaimiasLieutenant Tim O'Neill(54 episodes)
• Marco SanchezasCPO Miguel Ortiz(40 episodes)
• Frank Welkeras voice ofDarwin
• Dr. Bob Ballardas himself, marine trivia during credits

Season 2

• Rosalind AllenasDr. Wendy Smith(19 episodes)
• Edward KerrasLieutenant James Brody(26 episodes)
• Michael DeLuiseasSeaman Anthony Piccolo(33 episodes)
• Kathy EvisonasLieutenant Lonnie Henderson(32 episodes)
• Peter DeLuiseasDagwood(31 episodes)

Season 3

• Michael IronsideasCaptain Oliver Hudson(13 episodes)
• Elise NealasLieutenant J.J. Fredericks(10 episodes)

Recurring

Main article:List of recurring characters on seaQuest DSV

• Shelley Hackas Captain Marilyn Stark
• Richard Herdas Admiral/Secretary General William Noyce
• W. Morgan Sheppardas "The Old Man", Professor Martinson
• Dustin NguyenasCPOWilliam Shan
• Jesse Doran as General Francis Gideon Thomas
• Kent McCordas Commander Scott Keller
• Robert Engelsas Malcolm Lansdowne
• Mark Fauseras Weapons Officer Dalton Phillips
• Timothy Omundsonas Dr. Joshua Levin
• Dan Hildebrandas Helmsman Carleton
• Roscoe Lee Browneas Dr. Raleigh Young
• Sarah Koskoff as Julianna
• Denis Arndtas Navy Quartermaster Bickle
• James Shigetaas Montegnard Confederation President Chi
• Jonathan Banksas Maximilian Scully
• Michael Costello as Secretary General McGath
• Sam Jenkinsas Mariah
• Mark Hamillas Tobias LeConte
• Karen Fractionas Dr. Perry
• Michael Yorkas President Alexander Bourne of Macronesia
• Andrew Stahlas General Stassi
• Tim DeKayas Larry Deon
• Ralph Wilcoxas Mason Freeman
• Patricia Charbonneauas Elaine Morse

Episodes

Main article:List of seaQuest DSV episodes

Season	Episodes		Originally aired
			First aired	Last aired
1	23		September 12, 1993(1993-09-12)	May 22, 1994(1994-05-22)
2	21		September 18, 1994(1994-09-18)	September 13, 1995(1995-09-13)
3	13		September 20, 1995(1995-09-20)	June 9, 1996(1996-06-09)

During the first and second seasons, NBC aired the show on Sundays at 8:00 p.m.Eastern Time;however, the series was frequently preempted in the second season in favor ofNBC Sportscoverage. During the third season, NBC moved the show to Wednesdays at 8:00 p.m. ET;seaQuestcontinued to face frequent preemptions in favor of sports coverage and other television specials. Several of the show's producers, including Carleton Eastlake, believe these preemptions led to the show's cancellation.

After cancellation, the series aired on theSci-Fi Channelin the United States,Horror Channelin the UK,Space: The Imagination Stationin Canada andNetwork TeninAustralia.

Production

In October 1992, it was announcedNBChad given a 22-episode order toSea Questwhich was co-created byRockne S. O'BannonandSteven Spielberg.The budget for the first season was estimated to be around $30 million withUniversal Television's televisions ambitions for the series being to serve as part of a largermultimedia franchiseSpielberg had been friends withRoy Scheidersince he starred inJawsand was instrumental in getting him as the lead in the series with Scheider saying of the experience "“It’s the best part offered me this year. If it gets to be half as good as it reads — it will be wonderful. It’s time for a show like this on TV.

During development, the original title for the series wasDeep Space,though this was changed after the announcement ofStar Trek: Deep Space Nine.

Roy Scheider's character was based onJohn C. Lillyand Bob Ballard, who was also the technical advisor for the series in the first season. Lilly was a pioneer researcher into the nature of consciousness using as his principal tools the isolation tank, dolphin communication and psychedelic drugs, sometimes in combination. He was a prominent member of the Californian counterculture of scientists, mystics and thinkers that arose in the late 1960s and early 1970s.Albert Hofmann,Gregory Bateson,Ram Dass,Timothy Leary,Werner Erhard,andRichard Feynmanwere all frequent visitors to his home. The character's name,Nathan Hale Bridger,was in homage toNathan Hale.

When producers began developing new characters for the second season, they named Lieutenant Brody after Police Chief Martin Brody, Roy Scheider's character in the first twoJawsfilms.Ralph Willcox and Karen Fraction, who both became recurring guest stars in the third season, had previously appeared as different characters in the second. Despite the numerous cast changes, Jonathan Brandis appeared in every episode of the series, Don Franklin in all but one episode ( "And Everything Nice" ), and Ted Raimi in all but two episodes ( "Nothing But The Truth" and "The Siamese Dream" ).

Several of the cast's family members were brought in to play characters, as well. Brenda King, Roy Scheider's wife, portrayed Carol Bridger; Todd Allen, Rosalind Allen's husband, portrayed Clay Marshall in "The Siamese Dream"; Michael and Peter DeLuise's father, veteran actorDom DeLuise,portrayed Nick Piccolo in "Vapors".Several cast members also dabbled on the creative side of the show, as both Ted Raimi and Jonathan Brandis penned episodes during the second season. (Brandis wrote the aforementioned" The Siamese Dream "and Raimi,"Lostland".) Conversely, Robert Engels, one of the show's executive producers (and writer of two episodes,"Greed For a Pirate's Dream"and"Hide and Seek") during the first season, portrayed the recurring characterMalcolm Lansdowne.

While in production,seaQuest DSVwon and was nominated for a number of awards.John Debneywon the 1994Emmyfor "Outstanding Individual Achievement in Main Title Theme Music" for his composition of theseaQuest DSVtheme song and in 2000, it was named the 48th best theme song of all time byTV Guide.Don Davisalso won an Emmy in 1995 for "Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music Composition for a Series" (Dramatic Underscore) for his score for the second season premiere, "Daggers".Russ Mitchell Landauwas also nominated for his work on the third season premiere, "Brave New World", in 1996. Kenneth D. Zunder was nominated for the Emmy award for "Outstanding Individual Achievement in Cinematography for a Series" for the episode "Such Great Patience". Jonathan Brandis won the 1994 Young Artist Award for "Best Youth Actor Leading Role in a Television Series" for his portrayal of Lucas Wolenczak and the series was nominated for a 1994ASC Awardfor "Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Movies of the Week/Pilots" as well as theSaturn Awardfor "Best Genre Television Series" in 1995.

AseaQuest DSVfeature film was in pre-production stages, however, it never materialized.

Despite being scripted in at least one episode, Captain Bridger never refers to Dagwood by name. The closest he ever got was calling him "Dag" in the episodes "Special Delivery"and" The Siamese Dream ".

Despite popular belief, Darwin was not a real dolphin but rather ananimatronicanimal designed and created byWalt Conti,who had created other similar effects for films such asStar Trek IV: The Voyage Home,The AbyssandFree Willy.Alien creature effects were designed and created byTony Gardner'sAlterian, Inc.

Home media

Title	Ep #	DVD release date
		Region 1	Discs	Region 2	Discs	Region 4	Discs
Season One	23	December 26, 2005	4	November 20, 2006	6	December 5, 2006	6
Season Two	21	January 1, 2008	8	March 31, 2008	8	August 20, 2008	8
Season Three	13	TBA	TBA	TBA	TBA	October 5, 2011	4

In 2005, Universal announced that the first season ofseaQuest DSVwould be released onRegion 1DVD along with a week-long marathon of the show on theSci Fi Channel.The DVD release included never before seen deleted scenes on selected episodes. The second season was released in 2008 in region 1. As opposed to the first season, the second season was released on eight single-sided discs and does not contain any extra features such as deleted scenes. The third season was not released on DVD in region 1 but was released inRegion 4in 2011.

On December 12, 2015, the Australian DVD labelViaVision,through its distributorMadmanDistribution, released season 1 onBlu-rayin full1080pHigh definition.Although presented in 1080p, the program is presentedPillarboxedto maintain the original4:3 aspect ratio.Season 2 was released on Blu-ray on March 2, 2016.On April 15, 2020, selected episodes were made available on the early preview of the streaming servicePeacock,available toXfinitysubscribers with qualifying devices.

On May 6, 2019 Mediumrare Entertainment released the complete series on DVD in Region 2 however two episodes are missing, 'Dagger Redux' and 'The Siamese Dream' instead two episodes from the previous disc are overlapped in their place. Despite this, the correct episode titles are listed in the DVD menu.

Mill Creek Entertainment announced the complete series of SeaQuest DSV on Blu-ray was released on July 19, 2022.

Merchandise

• A short series of novels based on the characters and concepts depicted onseaQuest DSVwere available during the first season of the show. They were:
  • seaQuest DSV: The Novel(a novelization of thepilot episode) byDiane DuaneandPeter Norwood.Published October 1993.ISBN978-0-441-00037-1
  • seaQuest DSV: Fire Belowby Matthew J. Costello. Published January 1994.ISBN0-441-00039-8
  • seaQuest DSV: The Ancientby David Bischoff. Published March 1994.ISBN0-441-00042-8
• Nemesis Comics published one issue of aseaQuest DSVcomic book in March 1994. It contained a 23-page original story titledDeep Faith,blueprints for the Renegade submarine and for the seaQuest bridge, and two one-page "Logbook" character bios for Captain Bridger and Dr. Westphalen. The cover for the planned second issue was included on the final page of Issue #1, but it was ultimately never published.
• A video gamewas released for theSuper NES,Game Boy,andGenesisconsoles in 1994.
• A series ofaction figuresdesigned byPlaymates Toyswere released in 1993. Captain Bridger, Commander Ford, Lucas Wolenczak, Lt. Commander Hitchcock, Lieutenant O'Neill, Chief Crocker, Darwin, Dr. Rubin Zellar, and The Regulator were released as part of wave one. Additional characters such as Dr. Westphalen, Chief Ortiz, and Lieutenant Krieg and a Darwin with sound effects were planned as part of wave two, but they were never released. Additionally, prototypes of theseaQuest,the Delta 4 Pirate sub, theStinger,a seaLaunch, and a Deep Sea Mini Pickup, all with electronic lights and sounds, are known to exist but were not released.
• A series oftrading cardsproduced bySkyBoxwere released in 1993, depicting characters, scenes, and episodes from the first season. It consisted of 100 standard trading cards, plus four foil chase cards and two promotional cards.
• Various models were produced byMonogram,including theseaQuest,a Deep Sea Mini Pickup,The Stinger,and Darwin (actually a remoldedFlipper) were released.
• Various pieces of clothing, including T-shirts, baseball caps, and embroidered patches of theseaQuestand UEO logos (replicas of the ones used on the show) were released.
• A non-fictional large format book was released in the UK during the first season, titledseaQuest DSV: The Official Publication of the Series.It contained comprehensive interviews and production information, artwork, and design histories, as well as a production report of the episode "Hide and Seek". (Published October 1994.ISBN0-752-20978-7)

Other merchandise made available included a shot glass in cobalt blue with gold logo, key chains and pins, a book cover, 'magic rocks' sets, journal, and a set of bookmarks.

Soundtrack album

seaQuest DSV
Soundtrack albumby John Debney
Released	1995 (initial release), 2020 (Deluxe Edition)
Recorded	Universal City Studios,Stage 10
Genre	Soundtrack
Length	29:46(original release); 131:28 (Deluxe Edition)
Label	Varèse Sarabande
Producer	John Debney Philip Neel

John Debneycomposed the original theme music and scored the pilot and season one shows, withDon Davisworking on season two. When the series was revamped asSeaQuest 2032in the final season,Russ Landaucomposed a new theme and scored all the episodes. In 1995,Varèse Sarabandereleased an album of Debney's music from the show, featuring the series main and end title themes and selections from "To Be or Not to Be" (tracks 2-8), "Knight of Shadows" (tracks 9 and 10) and "Such Great Patience" (tracks 11-13). In 2020, the label released a 2-CD expansion, with music from "To Be or Not to Be" on disc 1. Disc 2 contained music from the season one episodes “Brothers And Sisters” (tracks 1-7), “Knight Of Shadows” (8-11), “The Regulator” (12-14), “The Good Death” (15-23), “Such Great Patience” (24-31) and “The Devil's Window” (track 32).

1995 album

1. Main Title (1:03)
2. Preparing for Battle (2:51)
3. Bridger's Dream (:52)
4. Uncharted Waters (2:06)
5. First Engagement (3:18)
6. Darwin Speaks (:58)
7. Dangerous Adversary (1:34)
8. To Adventures Bold (1:31)
9. Waltz With the Dead (2:48)
10. The Forgiving/Resurrection (4:53)
11. The Discovery (2:15)
12. Lucas Meets the Alien (2:30)
13. Solemn Oath (2:26)
14. End Credits (:37)

2020 Deluxe Edition

CD 1:"To Be or Not to Be"

1. SeaQuest Opening Credits (3:29)
2. SeaQuest Arrives (4:01)
3. Military Welcome (:37)
4. To The Island (1:30)
5. Come See Her (1:38)
6. seaQuest (3:32)
7. Playon To SeaQuest (:37)
8. Hitchcock Retreats (1:50)
9. Darwin Speaks (:59)
10. Stark Prepares (1:02)
11. Act In To SeaQuest (:46)
12. Transition (:34)
13. Attack Formation (2:48)
14. At The Precipice / Into The Rift (7:48)
15. Stark Plots (:42)
16. Damage Assessment (:52)
17. Hyper-Probe (2:05)
18. Impending Battle / Play On (1:51)
19. Bridger Returns (2:42)
20. Battle Stations (2:50)
21. Caught (1:21)
22. To The Bottom Of The Sea / A Tag To Bonnie The Bad Girl (6:57)
23. To The Ocean (4:15)
24. SeaQuest: End Credits (:57)
25. SeaQuest Opening (alternate version with Choir mixed down) (1:45)
26. SeaQuest (alternate version) (1:36)

CD 2:Season One Highlights

1. SeaQuest Series Promo (2:33)
2. Of Treasures In The Deep (1:14)
3. The Discovery (1:41)
4. Mind Meld #2 (1:23)
5. Big Tension (3:38)
6. Exploring The Depot (1:30)
7. Saying Goodbye (2:40)
8. Into The Ghost Ship (1:43)
9. The Possession Of Kristini (2:47)
10. Lukas Confronts Captain (3:14)
11. The Forgiving (4:51)
12. Vern Leaves (2:09)
13. Monkey Fish (1:42)
14. Inside Us All (:56)
15. Attacked (1:12)
16. Cynthia (1:20)
17. Drug Store (1:38)
18. Narrow Escape (1:57)
19. The Plan (1:41)
20. Close Call (3:31)
21. The Escape (4:21)
22. Darwin Save Malik (1:03)
23. Cheo Checkmate (1:08)
24. Discovery (2:14)
25. Of Gods And Astronauts (2:28)
26. Encounter (1:44)
27. Wolf In The Fold (1:37)
28. Intruder (4:28)
29. Communication (2:29)
30. Understanding/Possible Pickup (4:31)
31. Invitation Extended (2:26)
32. SeaQuest: End Credits (:35)

See also

• List of underwater science fiction works

External links

• "seaQuest DSV" at spacecast.comCanadian science-fiction channel's show page
• SeaQuest DSVatAllMovie
• SeaQuest DSVatIMDb