03-22-2009, 11:34 AM
Zouji Wrote:If you guys had watched some of the Behind the Scenes shows they have had then you would know the original creators hashed out most of the plot and storyline while drunk in a bar(s).
I liked the ending. It was a lot happier than what myself and my brother were expecting. I was thinking that when the Chief snapped Tori's neck and hell broke loose that everyone was just going to die then and there.
Well Cara ended up being the Angel of Death and leading them all to there doom anyway. I wouldn't call landing and going primitive with the natives to be salvation.
Quote:And what's with Baltar's "you know it doesn't like being called that" in response to Caprica's statement...something about "God's plan".It could just as easily be Satan as it would be God. I mean the primitive earthlings had no technology and some might say they existed in peace with nature. Then the Battlestar people came along and corrupted them and thus the future shows that the humans were just as decadent as those on Caprica or Cobol. Those "Angels" never seemed very Angelic to me. They fit the description of modern Demons much more accurately. Exceedingly beautiful, also full of sin (having sex with humans and cylons), arrogant, and they also lied on many occasions.
I think the point was that the "god" was neither good nor evil. "People made up that idea"
I liked the ending. But then again, I support getting rid of technology before it gets rid of us. =)
I'm also one of those crazy people that's comfortable with angels and God etc so that might bias me.
While it was sloppy, I really liked the ending. I'm glad it wasn't completely dark and depressing. They couldn't resist taking Admiral Adama to new lows (puking on himself this time) but hey, that was a flashback.
"Hamilton is really a Colossus to the anti republican party. Without numbers he is an host within himself. They have got themselves into a defile where they might be finished but too much security on the republican part will give time to his talents and indefatigableness to extricate them. We have had only middling performances to oppose to him. In truth when he comes forward there is nobody but yourself who can meet him. His adversaries having begun the attack he has the advantage of answering them and remains unanswered himself. For God's sake take up your pen and give a fundamental reply to Curtius and Camillas" - Thomas Jefferson to James Madison
