Yeah, basically only Racetrack bit it. And then turned into a deus ex machina.
I think that very often very few birds got shot in the battles, but I did expect some more to go down.
Battlestar Galactica
Moderator: MGM
-
Stocky Boy
- Posts: 1861
- Joined: Sun Feb 15, 2009 10:09 am
- Location: England, UK
Woah what an ending!
In case it's not abundantly clear, SPOILERS AHEAD!!!
I rather liked it in all. I too was a little dissapointed with the way that Caprica and Gaius's hallucinations have been explained as 'angels'. I was also dissapointed with Gaius's explanation to Cavil that saved the day (momentarily). It was all a little wishy washy, 'you gotta have faith man', but overall it worked itself out satisfactorily enough for me. Oh and the rejection of technology all seemed a little unrealistic for my liking too. But again, other than this, I was satisfied.
I was a big fan of the idea that Kara, ever since her death has actually been one massive hallucination/'angel' or whatever you want to suggest she was.
Cavil's coward way out seemed rather fitting and rewarding at the same time. The opera house scene and events as they played out was satisfying to watch and all the goodbyes were suitably moving. The idea that they actually landed on the real Earth was cute enough to not feel too contrived for my liking and the provocative teaser about the advancements in robotics was also cute.
In case it's not abundantly clear, SPOILERS AHEAD!!!
I rather liked it in all. I too was a little dissapointed with the way that Caprica and Gaius's hallucinations have been explained as 'angels'. I was also dissapointed with Gaius's explanation to Cavil that saved the day (momentarily). It was all a little wishy washy, 'you gotta have faith man', but overall it worked itself out satisfactorily enough for me. Oh and the rejection of technology all seemed a little unrealistic for my liking too. But again, other than this, I was satisfied.
I was a big fan of the idea that Kara, ever since her death has actually been one massive hallucination/'angel' or whatever you want to suggest she was.
Cavil's coward way out seemed rather fitting and rewarding at the same time. The opera house scene and events as they played out was satisfying to watch and all the goodbyes were suitably moving. The idea that they actually landed on the real Earth was cute enough to not feel too contrived for my liking and the provocative teaser about the advancements in robotics was also cute.