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When the Colonial Fleet hasn't slept for days, they probably should have started handing out stims sooner. But when the Olympic Carrier gets left behind and then shows back up looking a little too inconclusive, Commander Adama's resting suspicion face makes him ready to blow up the damn ship. What kind of child is Number Six proposing? Does Galactica belong off-Broadway? How can you ruin a glimmer of hope? It's the episode that wants to rent out its happy place.Support the production of Greatest TrekGet a thing at podshop.biz!Sign up for our mailing list!Greatest Trek is produced by Wynde PriddySocial media is managed by Rob Adler and Bill TilleyMusic by Adam RaguseaFriends of DeSoto for: Labor | Democracy | JusticeDiscuss the show using the hashtag #GreatestTrek and find us on social media:YouTube | Facebook | X | Instagram | TikTok | Mastodon | Bluesky | ThreadsAnd check out these online communities run by FODs: Reddit | USS Hood Discord | Facebook group | Wikia | FriendsOfDeSoto.social
The Colonial Fleet discovers they're not the only survivors. The Pegasus crew was out there all along! Too bad they're just... awful. Brad rages. Stephanie cringes. Trigger warning for sensitive content toward the end!
The Colonial Fleet and the Cylon rebels form a dubious alliance to shut down the Cylon Resurrection Hub in BSG Season 4, Episode 7: “Guess What’s Coming to Dinner.” Join Marc and Tricia as they break down this frakkin’ great episode. Bonus: Marc and Tricia’s Pain Chronicles. Not for the faint of heart!
Ten years ago, in March of 2009, a little show called Battlestar Galactica aired its final episode - a big, sprawling, controversial finale to the politically charged sci-fi drama that captured the imaginations of a post-9/11 America and helped legitimize science fiction television as legitimate prestige media. Developed by Ronald D. Moore as an update of the campy, short-lived 1978 space series, Galactica (which ran from 2003 to 2009 between a miniseries, four seasons and two direct-to-DVD movies) was never a huge ratings hit, but its combination of innovative space action and War on Terror allegories made it one of the most seminal and influential sci-fi shows of its era. But it's the characters who made the show really sing, and Allison and Clint are joined this month by The Televerse's Kate Kulzick and USA Today's Kelly Lawler to discuss which character from the gritty space opera deserves a spot in the Hall of Faces. Is it Edward James Olmos' stoic, taciturn William Adama? Mary McDonnell's pragmatic Laura Roslin? James Callis' duplicitous Gaius Baltar? Katee Sackhoff's admirably flawed Kara Thrace? Or someone else in the Colonial Fleet's stellar ensemble? Sit down with some ambrosia and hear out our arguments, as well as the best TV of February and what we're looking forward to in March. So say we all! Hall of Faces is a proud member of the Chicago Podcast Coop. Thanks to Cards Against Humanity for sponsoring this episode!)
The revolution failed, but things are still going to change within the Colonial(?) Fleet. Mike thinks the Basestar would wreck Galactica. Pat appreciates Zarek's consistency. Matt loves that Gaius is finally self-aware.
Six cycles after the war, the Colony seeks to re-establish itself as a galactic power. Lieutenant Saranus Kron and Dr. Elona Zoren, young officers in the Colonial Fleet, find themselves in a desperate fight at the edge of the civilized galaxy, where the specter of war threatens to cast itself again... --- STARRING: Sean Moran as Lt. Saranus Kron Jill Baumgarner as Dr. Elona Zoren Ben Valdmets as Cpt. Mor Landris Colton Kidd as Cmdr. Strakker Tygg, Larus Claudine Lucena as Rider Miles Ledbetter as Flight Officer Drejen Mark Stelter as Communications Officer Delerev Max Robertson as Oddie Konidarian Nathaniel Hailu as Corvan, Additional Voices Aurelio Aguirre as Colonial Soldier, Additional Voices Gabriel Alvarez as Narrator, Ben Osborn, Dorgo Konidarian, Senator Oo'than, Additional Voices --- Executive Producers: Rachel Weiss, Greg Schiurring Written by: Gabriel Alvarez Directed by: Gabriel Alvarez Sound Design by: Gabriel Alvarez Music by: Gabriel Alvarez Produced by: Gabriel Alvarez --- To support the production of Starcalled consider donating to the creator's ko-fi or subscribing to our Patreon.
Nicki Clyne is a Canadian actress, and recently, stand up comedian best known in her role as Cally, a member of the flight deck crew in the Colonial Fleet on the hit scifi show Battlestar Galactica. She became a hit with fans, which has only grown since the show finished. She has recently gone on stage in a different way, having taken up stand up comedy. Her new show, in which she stars alongside her former Battlestar costar (and original Apollo) the late Richard Hatch in Personal Space, which is a sci fi comedy whereby the crew of a generation ship (where one crew go into hyper sleep and another takes over) have therapy sessions but don’t realise they are being broadcast on a changed Earth as a reality show! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
What does it mean to be a secret Cylon? And what would you do for the Cylon you love? We start to find out in this episode. Matt takes us on an intro-related tangent. Mike paints a picture of just how screwed the Colonial Fleet really is. Pat tries to put himself in the Chief and Boomer's shoes.
Dragon*Con 2008 - Part 1: BSG at D*C. As we get ready for this year's Dragon*Con, here's a look back at last year's event with a series of video podcasts. In this first segment, we cover the BSG presence at D*C 2008: the Q&As, the autograph signings, and the Colonial Fleet party.