Every single person on the ship?
They were hypnotised by the writer's plot necessities. Or something.
The Cylon computer hacking bugged me more. But whatev.
Mal ,'Out Of Gas'
A topic for the discussion of Farscape, Smallville, and Due South. Beware possible invasions of Stargate, Highlander, or pretty much any other "genre" show that captures our fancy. Expect Adult Content and discussion of the Big Gay Sex.
Whitefont all unaired in the U.S. ep discussion, identifying it as such, and including the show and ep title in blackfont.
Blackfont is allowed after the show has aired on the east coast.
This is NOT a general TV discussion thread.
Every single person on the ship?
They were hypnotised by the writer's plot necessities. Or something.
The Cylon computer hacking bugged me more. But whatev.
The hour went by very fast!
YAY!
God I love that last shot. It's so...yeah.
Kobol is, in this universe, the original birthplace of mankind. It was abandoned for some reason, and the 12 colonies were established. Earth is the 13th mythical lost colony that may or may not exist. (In the sequel to the original series, Galactica 1980, they not only found Earth, but proceeded to have wacky adventures there, but it was so wretchedly bad that we shall never speak of it again.)
[eta: Good god, I'm slow.]
Why did the Cylon computer hacking bug you more?
Why did the Cylon computer hacking bug you more?
I was wondering - what was the point of entry for the Cylons into the network? Some sort of wireless connection? But if their computers were hard-wired together, why have any sort of wireless access into a computer?
Not checking out the ship doesn't bother me because there really was no time. (If they don't send someone up there right at the beginning of the second ep, I'll be a little bugged, but probably too distracted to really care.)
The Cylon hacking didn't bug me in and of itself, except that it was handled in the most blatantly handwavy TV sci-fi way possible. Which didn't so much bug as amuse because shiny graphics that tell the audience what's happening are funny to me.
Sam hasn't had time for a haircut? I suppose if you can't find time to brush...
The Cylon hacking didn't bug me in and of itself, except that it was handled in the most blatantly handwavy TV sci-fi way possible.
Just about every single computer hacking on TV and movies is like that. The only exception I can think of is The Matrix Reloaded. They actually had a Unix command line! And Trinity used an actual (existing in the real world) program to scan for vulnerabilities.
Yes. The very fact that any computer system is connected to any other, regardless of whether the bad guy has any connection to anything on the connection, immediately gives them access to all those connected. It's one of those bad guy skills, like never having anybody notice they're doing the shifty thing.
Just about every single computer hacking on TV and movies is like that.
I know, which is why it's so funny. Because with mere seconds! to! spare! or we'll! all! die! every computer programmer in the Galaxy seems to be able to find the time to code for helpfully color-coded graphics that say things like CYLON VIRUS DETECTED.