One site I found said:

This is an interactive database on cd-rom that contains profiles of all the original series immortals, their Watchers, and the mortals who interacted with them. It also contains some Watcher entries on immortal activities throughout the centuries.

Apparently there was an earlier edition that only covered seasons 1-3, but the "new" version covers s 1-6.

Oh. Those are part of the DVD extras, at least for the season I own.

Quite possibly the cutest SGA story ever: [link] I couldn't stop laughing.

I was just listening to the radio, and Maureen Ryan, the main TV reviewer for the Chicago Tribune, was being interviewed about the WB/UPN merger. At the end of the interview, the DJ asked her what was the best show on TV now, and she answered, "Battlestar Galactica." He started giggling, and while she admitted to being a geek, she was very firm in her opinion that it was the best-written drama around and definitely worth a watch from even non-SF fans.

But, he didn't stop laughing until the commercial break.

It sounds as if the name Battlestar Galactica prevents many people from taking the show seriously, much like the name Buffy the Vampire Slayer did.

(But not exactly the same, because in BSG's case it's the result of the associatin with the cheesy '70s version of the show.)

Well, I'm sure the TV show suffered some from the cheesy 90s movie too.

I still like Theo's "Battlewagon Hysterica." Said with affection, of course.

Fanon or canon?

Do Highlander buzzes differ at all? Can one say "oh, right, that's Albert, I recognize his woofer a mile away"? Or does one buzz fit all? I ask because I think Kalas's buzz sounded more bass-y.

Fairly sure that's fanon. Given the number of times Methos shows up lounging in Duncan's apartment, and Duncan enters warily, sword in hand, to be greeted by a double entendre.

You didn't tell me there were entendres.