Adama: We need a Cylon detector.
Baltar: Oh, their spines glow bright red during sex, we done here?
How did nobody notice? Those people were going at it like rabbits.
nevertheless baltar was hilarious
Adama: We need a Cylon detector.
Baltar: I yeah we can do this and blablablabla *science talk*
Adama: *doesn't understand a thing* good... go do that
Mmhm, scenes like that were a good demonstration of obfuscation through jargon. It's like Jonson's The Alchemist, but in the future with robots almost!
...I prefer a man who will burn the flag and then wrap himself in the Constitution to a man who will burn the Constitution and then wrap himself in the flag.
...I prefer a man who will burn the flag and then wrap himself in the Constitution to a man who will burn the Constitution and then wrap himself in the flag.
thegreekdog wrote:The reboot BSG was amazing and should be part of the conversation.
Never saw it; don't ever want to see it. Those writers wouldn't know what the original BSG series was even if they actually saw all of the scripts (which they did ... ironically enough).
When Baltar says "I know that voice" in the original series the whole series made sense.
thegreekdog wrote:The reboot BSG was amazing and should be part of the conversation.
Never saw it; don't ever want to see it. Those writers wouldn't know what the original BSG series was even if they actually saw all of the scripts (which they did ... ironically enough).
When Baltar says "I know that voice" in the original series the whole series made sense.
I didn't even know there was an original BSG before this one
Not trolling...I've not watched a single episode of the lazy Battlestar Galactica.
waauw wrote:
tzor wrote:
thegreekdog wrote:The reboot BSG was amazing and should be part of the conversation.
Never saw it; don't ever want to see it. Those writers wouldn't know what the original BSG series was even if they actually saw all of the scripts (which they did ... ironically enough).
When Baltar says "I know that voice" in the original series the whole series made sense.
I didn't even know there was an original BSG before this one
Kids these days. <sigh>
Last edited by Woodruff on Fri May 24, 2013 7:38 pm, edited 1 time in total.
...I prefer a man who will burn the flag and then wrap himself in the Constitution to a man who will burn the Constitution and then wrap himself in the flag.
thegreekdog wrote:The reboot BSG was amazing and should be part of the conversation.
Never saw it; don't ever want to see it. Those writers wouldn't know what the original BSG series was even if they actually saw all of the scripts (which they did ... ironically enough).
When Baltar says "I know that voice" in the original series the whole series made sense.
Indeed.
...I prefer a man who will burn the flag and then wrap himself in the Constitution to a man who will burn the Constitution and then wrap himself in the flag.
Nobunaga wrote:Anybody else a fan of Babylon 5?
I love that storyline.
Just starting Season 2. I do like the storyline so far a great deal...but some of the actors seem a bit wooden to me.
...I prefer a man who will burn the flag and then wrap himself in the Constitution to a man who will burn the Constitution and then wrap himself in the flag.
Nobunaga wrote:Anybody else a fan of Babylon 5?
I love that storyline.
Just starting Season 2. I do like the storyline so far a great deal...but some of the actors seem a bit wooden to me.
It gets a little bit better, but not much in terms of acting. That was one of the show's main weaknesses. On the upside, the Narn and the Centauri get more of a role, and they're much more fun.
the world is in greater peril from those who tolerate or encourage evil than from those who actually commit it- Albert Einstein
Yes, I got a little annoyed when I first realized that the meta plot was closed from day one, but I really think this was the most complex long term series in the entire history of TV.
Yes, I got a little annoyed when I first realized that the meta plot was closed from day one, but I really think this was the most complex long term series in the entire history of TV.
Funkyterrance wrote:You forget about Days of Our Lives.
Days of Our Lives is an example of a well written medium term plot system that was so well written it could continue through a significant number of seasons. None of the writers were given plot lines for what would be happening two or three years down the line as was the case in Babylon V where the creator knew how the series would end when the series started. Soap Operas have to deal with significant changes to plot lines because of the movement of cast members; characters have to "die" on a moment's notice and either return from the dead or somehow have identical twins no one ever knew about should the cast member return to the series.
So in that sense it lies between Babylon V and a purely epsiodic series (like TOS Star Trek where you can literally see the epsiodes in a random order and not notice anything wrong).
Funkyterrance wrote:You forget about Days of Our Lives.
Days of Our Lives is an example of a well written medium term plot system that was so well written it could continue through a significant number of seasons. None of the writers were given plot lines for what would be happening two or three years down the line as was the case in Babylon V where the creator knew how the series would end when the series started. Soap Operas have to deal with significant changes to plot lines because of the movement of cast members; characters have to "die" on a moment's notice and either return from the dead or somehow have identical twins no one ever knew about should the cast member return to the series.
So in that sense it lies between Babylon V and a purely epsiodic series (like TOS Star Trek where you can literally see the epsiodes in a random order and not notice anything wrong).
TA1LGUNN3R wrote:BSG was pretty good until the last season. The last season almost ruined the whole show for me.
-TG
You know, weirdly, I loved every episode and season. I think I've watched it three times.
Also I had a huge hard-on for Starbuck (the female version).
I am with you, TGD. I've watched it through all the way once, and seen portions of other episodes with friends. But I've had a hankering to watch it all the way through again this summer.