The tests for human-seeming Cylons begins, just as Adama starts behaving suspiciously and Colonel Tigh’s troubled and troublesome wife surfaces.
Battlestar Galactica: Flesh and Bone
Starbuck interrogates a Cylon; Baltar tests the Cylon detector.
Battlestar Galactica: Six Degrees of Separation
Number Six appears on board the Galactica– and she’s not a hallucination (or implant, or whatever Baltar has been seeing).
Battlestar Galactica: Litmus
The public learns that Cylons can look like them, and the result is a tense, suspenseful episode that raises a number of questions.
Battlestar Galactica: You Can’t Go Home Again
I think we had much of the discussion last week, owing to the fact that the Brits have already watched the first season, and the Americans are one week ahead of the Canucks– whose country, curiously, provides the show’s locations.
Anyway, the acting remains strong in Part 2, but the writing grows weaker.
Battlestar Galactica Renewed
From the “Well-Duh” Category: Sci-Fi channel has proven they aren’t ALL complete boobs (the idiots who canned Farscape excepted of course) and have renewed their latest hit, Battlestar Galactica for another season.
No mean feat considering only five episodes have aired.
Battlestar Galactica: “Act of Contrition”
What kind of offence is “Star-bucking?”*
–vaguely Irish female prisoner, 70s Galactica ep, “The Long Patrol.”
“Act of Contrition” (Part 1) juggles three timelines and provides us with small developments in two subplots, all while remaining coherent and maintaining a good pace. This ep also emphasizes character more than the series has previously. Specifically, this one’s about Kara “Starbuck” Thrace, and her guilt over a past act.
Battlestar Galactica: Bastille Day
The series falters a little with the third episode, though it still surpasses anything Enterprise has shown us.
Battlestar Galactica– “Water”
Battlestar Galactica maintains the tension through the second episode, and deepens the puzzle of Boomer.