Damon Agretto wrote:
I love the new BSG. I really do. It has complex character
development and a storyline that is mercifully bereft of the reset
button at episode's end. But damn, would it be so hard to not have
dumpsters in the background when shooting dialogue in some alien
world's back
At 09:41 AM Sunday 11/27/2005, Robert Seeberger wrote:
Warren Ockrassa wrote:
I love the new BSG. I really do. It has complex character
development
and a storyline that is mercifully bereft of the reset button at
episode's end. But damn, would it be so hard to not have dumpsters
in
the
At 09:44 AM Sunday 11/27/2005, Robert Seeberger wrote:
Damon Agretto wrote:
I love the new BSG. I really do. It has complex character
development and a storyline that is mercifully bereft of the reset
button at episode's end. But damn, would it be so hard to not have
dumpsters in the
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
After a lengthy period of isolation, though, why should all of their
artifacts look exactly like those found in contemporary North
America? Even on Earth, you can tell a difference between the
scenery, the clothing, etc., when you travel to Europe, Asia,
Africa,
. .
At 01:43 PM Sunday 11/27/2005, Robert Seeberger wrote:
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
After a lengthy period of isolation, though, why should all of their
artifacts look exactly like those found in contemporary North
America? Even on Earth, you can tell a difference between the
scenery, the
Rob said:
If someone finds a dumpster jarring in a scene on pretend-Caprica,
yet is not jarred by vehicles, asphalt, and average everyday
warehouses also seen in the background, then ones
suspension-of-disbelief is awfully selective.
While we're at it, can't we have them all speaking Caprican
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
At 01:43 PM Sunday 11/27/2005, Robert Seeberger wrote:
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
After a lengthy period of isolation, though, why should all of
their
artifacts look exactly like those found in contemporary North
America? Even on Earth, you can tell a difference
Richard Baker wrote:
Rob said:
If someone finds a dumpster jarring in a scene on
pretend-Caprica,
yet is not jarred by vehicles, asphalt, and average everyday
warehouses also seen in the background, then ones
suspension-of-disbelief is awfully selective.
While we're at it, can't we have
Robert Seeberger wrote:
I don't find the suits identical myself. They would look quite strange
on the street here.
It's the ties that get me. Why are there ties?
The suit itself looks like a truncated version of the formal robes
from the original series. The cut looks odd to say the least,
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Warren Ockrassa
Sent: November 27, 2005 2:24 AM
To: Killer Bs Discussion
Subject: Re: Battlestar Galactica renewed
On Nov 22, 2005, at 4:09 PM, Kevin Street wrote:
William T Goodall quoted:
SCI FI
On Nov 22, 2005, at 4:09 PM, Kevin Street wrote:
William T Goodall quoted:
SCI FI Channel announced that it has renewed its original series
Battlestar Galactica for a third season. Production on the 20-episode
order is slated to begin in Vancouver, Canada, in February 2006 for
premiere later
I love the new BSG. I really do. It has complex character
development and a storyline that is mercifully bereft of the reset
button at episode's end. But damn, would it be so hard to not have
dumpsters in the background when shooting dialogue in some alien
world's back alley?
There's a lot
William T Goodall quoted:
SCI FI Channel announced that it has renewed its original series
Battlestar Galactica for a third season. Production on the 20-episode
order is slated to begin in Vancouver, Canada, in February 2006 for
premiere later in the year, the network said.
This is great
(Update)
20 new episodes, shooting starts in March with new eps airing in the US
in the summer. No news of when SKY will show them in the UK - probably
with a later start given their preference for avoiding repeats and
hiatuses.
SPOILER ALERT! The linked story has some spoilerish casting
Behalf Of Gary Denton
The first series didn't crib only or mostly from the Mormons. It
often
has general religious names and beliefs from thousands of years
ago.
It was a reinforcement of the mythology of the series that they
are
descendent's of a lost advanced society on earth. Or
On Feb 13, 2005, at 3:40 PM, Damon Agretto wrote:
I think in the old series the Cylons were the robotic soldiers of a
dead race. IIRC the original Cylons were lizards or something...
My recall of it's vague too, but I believe the centurions had only one
brain lobe and the Imperious Leader had
Warren said:
My recall of it's vague too, but I believe the centurions had only
one brain lobe and the Imperious Leader had three; there was a
two-lobed version that never appeared in the series as well.
Was the Imperious Leader the more human-looking one with the conical(?)
head? Or was
At 11:04 AM Monday 2/14/2005, Warren Ockrassa wrote:
On Feb 13, 2005, at 3:40 PM, Damon Agretto wrote:
I think in the old series the Cylons were the robotic soldiers of a dead
race. IIRC the original Cylons were lizards or something...
My recall of it's vague too, but I believe the centurions had
On Feb 14, 2005, at 12:50 PM, Richard Baker wrote:
Warren said:
My recall of it's vague too, but I believe the centurions had only
one brain lobe and the Imperious Leader had three; there was a
two-lobed version that never appeared in the series as well.
Was the Imperious Leader the more
On Feb 14, 2005, at 7:25 PM, Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
At 11:04 AM Monday 2/14/2005, Warren Ockrassa wrote:
My recall of it's vague too, but I believe the centurions had only
one brain lobe and the Imperious Leader had three; there was a
two-lobed version that never appeared in the series as
I don't recall that in the original series there was much emphasis being
made on the idea of the Cylons being created by humans? Is that just my
fuzzy old memory, or is this whole Terminator kind of theme peculiar to
the new series?
I think in the old series the Cylons were the robotic
On Thu, 10 Feb 2005 19:28:04 -0600, Steve Sloan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Damon Agretto wrote:
Which of course one should be willing to suspend in order to
enjoy SF. I personally like how they're handling this aspect.
Different enough from most other SF shows that have been on
TV or
I think it is a reasonable space drive, hyper jumps of some unknow but
limited range, but don't see how the fleet is being tracked. I have
missed a number of episodes and may have missed the technobabble..
The fleet ISN'T being tracked, as far as we know (or, the evidence doesn't
point that
I'm all full of TV happiness :)
--
William T Goodall
as am i...as am i.
i jsut hope i dont have to wait tillnext january for teh shows to aired on
skyone... as i have already seen this entire season
Nick I love StarBuck Lidster
___
--- Nick Lidster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm all full of TV happiness :)
--
William T Goodall
as am i...as am i.
me three! I was never exposed to the original series, but I'm loving BG so
far - it has a wonderful B5 feel to the darkness. ..AND isn't it nice to
see the same
On Feb 10, 2005, at 12:29 PM, kerri miller wrote:
I was never exposed to the original series, but I'm loving BG so
far - it has a wonderful B5 feel to the darkness.
The original series was OK in some respects, but *awfully* silly in
many others. Much of the mythology mentioned in it was lifted
(Of course the lightspeed stuff is another
matter...)
Which of course one should be willing to suspend in
order to enjoy SF. I personally like how they're
handling this aspect. Different enough from most other
SF shows that have been on TV or the movies. Nothing
original (and fans of Anime have
On Feb 10, 2005, at 1:49 PM, kerri miller wrote:
Wouldn't it be cool to have a show where the cast changed every week
because it took them 14 generations to get to the next star system?
That might be a stretch for most viewers, but a multiple year arc a la
B5 or possibly in the spirit of
William T Goodall wrote:
SCI FI Channel has ordered a second season of its hit series
Battlestar Galactica, which has aired five episodes of its first season
of 13 episodes. Details of the renewalincluding which cast members
will return, how many episodes will be produced and when the second
kerri miller asked:
Wouldn't it be cool to have a show where the cast changed every week
because it took them 14 generations to get to the next star system?
---
That WOULD be cool and COULD be very interesting, if done well.
Call me an old fart, but when I was growing up, series used to produce 26-30
episodes a year. Now we' re happy with 13, and they probably won't be in
consecutive weeks.
Yeah, but the series started mid-season.
Normal seasons include 24 episodes.
Damon.
--
Call me an old fart, but when I was growing up, series used to produce
26-30
episodes a year. Now we' re happy with 13, and they probably won't be in
consecutive weeks.
George A
well when aired on SkyOne the only break was over
Nick Lidster wrote:
and kerri with teh multinationalism of this list, im sure there are
several memebrs that have seen the entire season.
You'd think the networks would be more aware of how much these shows are
being propagated around the world ahead of various broadcast dates,
especially
On 10 Feb 2005, at 10:39 pm, Damon Agretto wrote:
Call me an old fart, but when I was growing up, series used to
produce 26-30
episodes a year. Now we' re happy with 13, and they probably won't
be in
consecutive weeks.
Yeah, but the series started mid-season.
Normal seasons include 24
Damon Agretto wrote:
Which of course one should be willing to suspend in order to
enjoy SF. I personally like how they're handling this aspect.
Different enough from most other SF shows that have been on
TV or the movies. Nothing original (and fans of Anime have
seen this before), but no less
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