Csillagközi romboló

It’s too bad Lucy Lawless doesn't work at Pegasus more often because I'd go there more. Or, in other words, all attempts at continuous viewing failed due to the fact that D'Anna Biers only appears as a guest in the second season. Now I’m choosing to selectively watch only the episodes she’s in and then it will be mission accomplished. _ Then I'll break out in real mourning for Lucretia. As a reporter, D'Anna cleverly snuck onto the Galactica to get to know her enemy. After a time, she returned to reveal her true Cylon nature. She's immortal, sexy, has a wonderfully ironic facial expression, and is a murderous revenge machine. What more could you want? There's about as much ancient mythology here as there is in Andromeda. Sorry, Battlestar Galactica. You're trying so hard but you're just not Spartacus. _ The whole story about humans fighting robots that got out of hand seems to have been told countless times before. The characters are still the same, the morality is still the same, collaboration is still the most pressing problem, and belief in God is not the same as belief in gods. Will the two leading storylines save the child-bastard?... No. Just no. I don't need a sci-fi interpretation to get me through the search for my own answers to questions about each war and how much it can change its participants beyond recognition. Moreover, I'm not really happy about the frantic lighting, the wild camera, and the hallucinogenic editing. (2009.02.17)

Lucy Lawless's appearances as D'Anna Biers. As a reporter, D'Anna cleverly sneaked onto the Galactica to get to know her enemy. After a while, she returned to reveal her true Cylon nature. She is immortal, sexy, with amazingly ironic facial expressions, and is a killing machine of revenge. What more could you want? There's as much ancient mythology here as in Andromeda. Sorry, BSG. You try hard, but you're simply not Spartacus. (2022.11.20)

It is as if we've seen this story of war between humans and robots that got out of hand countless times before. The characters remain the same, the morals are still the same, collaboration is still the most pressing issue, and what's more, belief in God is not the same as belief in Gods. Will the child save both leading lines - a bastard? ... No, simply no. I don't need a sci-fi interpretation to go through searching for my own answers to questions about every war and how much it can change its participants beyond recognition. Additionally, I definitely didn't rejoice over the frenetic lighting, wild camera work, and hallucinogenic editing. (2022.11.20)