Somewhere in the gap between "appointment TV" and "well-developed narrative" lies this week's Battlestar Galactica, which tied up so many loose ends at such a frenetic pace I hardly know where to begin. Couldn't some of this have been spread out, you know, over the last few seasons? And couldn't the exposition have been less of a ham-fisted contrivance?
[coconut falls on head] I remember everything!
Don't even get me started on the inevitable introduction of [SPOILER] another final Cylon mystery [/SPOILER]. Why, Gods, why?
Overall, it's (the start) of a decent series mythology, wrapped inside an absolutely ludicrous sense of plot. Even a pro like Dean Stockwell could barely sell it. John Hodgman, however, owned the screen...
Showing posts with label Dean Stockwell. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dean Stockwell. Show all posts
Friday, February 13, 2009
Posted by
Gerry Canavan
at
10:58 PM
|
Labels: Battlestar Galactica, Dean Stockwell, Final Cylon, Gilligan's Island, John Hodgman, problem of evil