Battlestar Galactica finale'
Posted: April 7th, 2009, 3:43 am
I thought there were some other BSG fans, thgouh hadn't read any comments of the season and complete finale'
I though it was pretty well laid out. the final five as seen in the visions and them on teh second level at the CIC, was a kewl way to bring it all together in the "opera house".
as for the character completions, there were some unanswered questions for me.
Is "God" "Daniel"? ("He doesnt' like it when you call him that [God])
Was Kara/Starbuck an angel? then what about the other two "angels" that caprica6 and Baltar were always seeing and nobody else could (since they reappeared 150,000 years later!)
I was lost on the whole mitochondrian-Eve issue (mentioened at teh 150,000 years later part). I am familiar with this archaeologically and biologically speaking, but I didnt' see the correlation in the finale' - especially since they made such a big deal of being genetically compatible with the "preverbal", homo sapiens that were existent there.
it was interesting to see the Adamah (Adam) account of a historical memory, though wasn't specifically brought out.
I though it was pretty well laid out. the final five as seen in the visions and them on teh second level at the CIC, was a kewl way to bring it all together in the "opera house".
as for the character completions, there were some unanswered questions for me.
Is "God" "Daniel"? ("He doesnt' like it when you call him that [God])
Was Kara/Starbuck an angel? then what about the other two "angels" that caprica6 and Baltar were always seeing and nobody else could (since they reappeared 150,000 years later!)
I was lost on the whole mitochondrian-Eve issue (mentioened at teh 150,000 years later part). I am familiar with this archaeologically and biologically speaking, but I didnt' see the correlation in the finale' - especially since they made such a big deal of being genetically compatible with the "preverbal", homo sapiens that were existent there.
it was interesting to see the Adamah (Adam) account of a historical memory, though wasn't specifically brought out.