Monker wrote:That is the great potential it HAD. But, it did not live up to it. It did not concentrate on the points you make above. It became a frakked up universe where the writing was done for the ratings? The "anti-trek"? That's in your imagination...something you want to be true. What is most funny about your 'points' above is in the BSG universe the religious fundamentalists (Baltar and Caprica 6) were RIGHT, and angels are real...yeah, a real slap in the face.
Yeah, and answers it with look-alike human robots who can frak and have babies with humans.
Those questions were neither asked nor answered by BSG.
There was no 'real' villan in BSG. Baltar was no villan.
It was no more 'brilliant' then any given Twin Peaks episode.
And, again, you've never wathed it...or, paid attention if you did.
Talk about not paying attention!
As for all your "critiques" you clearly didn't even understand BSG, you keep saying the wrong things.
The villain of the piece was John Cavil, the entire "Plan" was his... all the way from murdering Daniel out of jealousy, betraying the final 5 and stealing their memories, then planning the apocalypse and sticking them in the human race so they could see his master plan unfold before he finally killed them all.
The secondary villain was Admiral Cain and her band of rapists, torturers and thugs. All the horrible things you were talking about were perpetrated by her and her crew and their racism. In the end Adama had to flush them all out of the airlock and replace them with Cylon crew members, which I thought was fitting.
Baltar was not the villian.
Baltar was not a Jesus and Starbuck was not a prophet.
Baltar renounced his religious leadership, joined up in the final battle, and then became a farmer again like he was as a child and lived happily ever after with Caprica and made half Cylon babies with her.
Starbuck was an avatar sent back to guide the survivors to the new earth with a song (All Along the Watchtower) that God gave her, that was her only purpose - she didn't make any prophecies or do anything else other than just be Starbuck and fight and frak.
I didn't hate Farscape, I just didn't love it... nor did I pay deep attention to it. I have no biting criticisms of it...
I have no idea why Galatica got under your skin so much other than the fact that you clearly missed some key plot points.
