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.
Is that the few minutes of commentary up at aol.com?
No, I meant the podcast. I suppose I should call it that, to avoid confusion with the AOL thing.
Also, where can one find the podcast by the creator-guy (Moore, right?)?
Yeah, Moore is exec producer, head writer, etc. The podcast stuff is here: [link]
If you have iTunes and want to subscribe to the feed, use this:
http://www.scifi.com/battlestar/downloads/podcast/podcast.xml
eta: Huh, they added this disclaimer:
Commentary by the producers is presented unedited and uncensored, and may contain adult language. Listener discretion is advised.
Yes, there is occasional naughty-wordage....
I just leapt ahead to comment on BSG.
Has anybody noticed yet that we saw three different people try to commit suicide, only one successful? (Lee, Six, and Cain)
Cain was *telling* Kara to kill her, and Kara didn't quite grasp that.
Cain was *telling* Kara to kill her, and Kara didn't quite grasp that.
I didn't feel that was her point, but that it was a message that could be extracted from it. I don't see why she'd want to be killed. She still seemed to feel she was the saviour of the species, and that no one else was able to do what needed be done.
Yeah, what ita said. Cain didn't strike me as anywhere near despairing enough to kill herself. For instance, she was at that point still planning to take out the Galactica command structure--and, presumably, run the whole show herself.
That's why that scene with Kara didn't really work for me--I didn't believe Cain wanted Kara to kill her, but Cain's topic of conversation didn't make any sense outside of its ironic meaning RE Kara's assassination mission.
I will say, Cain did not fight very hard for her life at the end there, though. Just stood and waited for execution.
Cain's topic of conversation didn't make any sense outside of its ironic meaning RE Kara's assassination mission.
Cain starts out by confirming that Starbuck is tight with Adama, and then makes that little speech about how sometimes you have to do terrible things for the greater good. She's pre-justifying her reasons for having Adama killed. It's just that it cuts both ways, because Dramatic Irony Is Fun!
Cain could also be justifying her murderous, capital-punishment ways - i.e. her actions in the past.
I will say, Cain did not fight very hard for her life at the end there, though. Just stood and waited for execution.
That's what started me thinking. That and "Promise me, don't flinch."
I think Cain had some sort of elaborate tricky plot in which she and Adama both died and her acolyte took over both fleets.
No, her acolyte, the guy she sent over to take out Adama and Adama's entire staff.
