One of the best Sci-Fi Series I know. The biggest issue for me is its focus on military aspects (however, this is not as bad in the first season as it is in the following ones).
I have always thought about how when AI gets advanced enough it might start to look biological, and this explores that which is really cool. Wasn't expecting that going into this.
Makes me think about a funny situation in the future where AI is worried about their biological creations rising up and overthrowing them the way we worry about AI.
Better than I expected. Gaius having conversations with 6 and other people at the same time was really funny.
Shout by Dann MichalskiBlockedParent2020-01-18T00:10:05Z
One of the best seasons of television ever produced, Season 1 of Battlestar Galactica presented a revolutionary new vision of science-fiction. The show follows the ragtag Colonial feet as they struggle to survive on the run from a race of synthetic robots called Cylons who destroyed their homeworlds and are intent on wiping out humanity. Starring Edward James Olmos, Mary McDonnell, Katee Sackhoff, James Callis, and Tricia Helfer, the cast is quite impressive and delivers some extraordinary performances. The storytelling is also incredibly well-done, constructing an over-arcing plot that’s told over 13 episodes; exemplifying the serial format. Avoiding the common tropes of the genre, the series does a remarkable job at staying character centric. And, creator Ronald Moore does an excellent job setting up a mythology and at bringing a sense of realism to the show. Additionally, there’s a significant spiritual aspect to the series and its exploration of humanity that’s rather unique and compelling. Provocative and edgy, Season 1 of Battlestar Galactica delivers a powerful space opera that’s full of action.