I cried. Oh gods, did I cry.
(Yes, all of it.)
Seeing free "red stripe" centurions go into battle along with the Colonial forces was neat. As was seeing more of the classic model as reimagined for this series.
I actually thought the negotiated solution might work out. But I guess some things just can't be forgiven.
In context, I can't help but see the "dead hand" launch as a literal act of God, answering once and for all the "do we deserve to survive" question for that branch of Cylons with a definite "no."
Poor Galen Tyrol. I hope he found whatever peace he could. He deserves it after all that.
Saul and Ellen too.
Laura... T_T
So it seems that we finally find out what Head Six and Head Gaius really are.
Anyone else think that "Gaius" at the end is speaking for that aspect of the divinity that is not fluffy white sky-father, but a little more... brimstony? Or at least "Old Testament"?
Like
biomekanic, I think it would have been nice if the robotics montage at the very end hadn't just been our toys, but also our tools (a car assembly line) and definitely our weapons.
(Yes, all of it.)
Seeing free "red stripe" centurions go into battle along with the Colonial forces was neat. As was seeing more of the classic model as reimagined for this series.
I actually thought the negotiated solution might work out. But I guess some things just can't be forgiven.
In context, I can't help but see the "dead hand" launch as a literal act of God, answering once and for all the "do we deserve to survive" question for that branch of Cylons with a definite "no."
Poor Galen Tyrol. I hope he found whatever peace he could. He deserves it after all that.
Saul and Ellen too.
Laura... T_T
So it seems that we finally find out what Head Six and Head Gaius really are.
Anyone else think that "Gaius" at the end is speaking for that aspect of the divinity that is not fluffy white sky-father, but a little more... brimstony? Or at least "Old Testament"?
Like
(no subject)
Date: 2009-03-22 01:13 pm (UTC)