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Battlestar Galactica ('04) 4 Seasons 2007

Season 3
4.5 out of 5 stars (675) IMDb 8.8/10

Picking up where last season's cliffhanger finale left off, the Galactica crew discovers a habitable planet, but things become even further complicated when the Cylons, led by Caprica Six (Tricia Helfer) and Sharon (Grace Park), find the planet and offer humanity a stunning proposal of peace.

Starring:
Mary McDonnell, Jamie Bamber

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Season 3

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1. Occupation/Precipice

Occupation: On New Caprica, Tigh and other insurgents attack the Cylons and their human collaborators, while on Galactica, Adama plans a rescue mission. Precipice: The Cylons crack down on the humans after the suicide bombing at the police academy, while Adama plans to send an officer from the Galactica to New Caprica to work with the resistance.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 1 hour, 28 minutes Release date: October 6, 2006
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2. Exodus - Part 1

As Adama plans a daring rescue mission, Sharon arrives on New Caprica to coordinate with the insurgency.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 43 minutes Release date: October 13, 2006
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3. Exodus - Part 2

Galactica and the insurgents on New Caprica coordinate their attacks in a daring attempt to liberate the humans from their Cylon oppressors.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 43 minutes Release date: October 20, 2006
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4. Collaborators

In the wake of the exodus from New Caprica, scores are settled, as those who fought the Cylons seek vengeance - or justice - against those who collaborated.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 43 minutes Release date: October 27, 2006
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5. Torn

As Tigh and Starbuck stir up discontent on Galactica, a deadly virus forces the Cylons to make terrible choices to protect the future of their race.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 43 minutes Release date: November 3, 2006
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6. A Measure of Salvation

As Adama and Laura debate using biological weapons against the Cylons, Baltar is being tortured by D'Anna, intent on determining who is responsible the virus.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 42 minutes Release date: November 10, 2006
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7. Hero

Adama must confront the darkest moment of his military career when Lt. Daniel Novacek, a pilot believed killed on a secret mission years ago, escapes from Cylon custody and arrives on Galactica.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 45 minutes Release date: November 17, 2006
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8. Unfinished Business

When the crew gathers below decks to blow off steam in the boxing ring, the fight card is haunted by memories of what happened on New Caprica.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 43 minutes Release date: December 1, 2006
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9. The Passage

The fleet faces starvation when the food-processing machinery is contaminated, while Baltar discovers that D'Anna is using the power of resurrection to search for spiritual enlightenment.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 43 minutes Release date: December 8, 2006
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10. The Eye of Jupiter

The possible discovery of the Eye of Jupiter on the algae planet leads to a deadly stand-off, as the Cylons and humans risk all for a chance to find the way to Earth.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 43 minutes Release date: December 15, 2006
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11. Rapture

As a supernova threatens to destroy the algae planet, the Galactica team is pitted against the Cylons in a race to find clues to Earth's location.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 43 minutes Release date: January 21, 2007
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12. Taking A Break From All Your Worries

Imprisoned and facing charges of treason, ex-president Gaius Baltar survives a suicide attempt only to deal with extreme interrogation techniques from his captors aboard Galactica.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 43 minutes Release date: January 28, 2007
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13. The Woman King

Racism, illness and murder run rampant as Galactica's medical team struggles to curb an epidemic triggered by Sagitarron refugees.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 43 minutes Release date: February 11, 2007
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14. A Day in the Life

A lull in the Cylon menace gives Galactica's crew a rare breather until a pair of desperate crewmembers becomes trapped outside an airlock.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 43 minutes Release date: February 18, 2007
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15. Dirty Hands

Chief Tyrol's inner labor leader leads him to defy Adama and become the rallying point for a strike.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 43 minutes Release date: February 25, 2007
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16. Maelstrom

Galactica's top gun, Kara Thrace, finds herself on the edge of a nervous breakdown as she battles the emotional fallout from her captivity on New Caprica.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 43 minutes Release date: March 4, 2007
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17. The Son Also Rises

Sabotage, dissention and unlikely alliances entangle Galactica as the fleet awaits the trial of Gaius Baltar.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 44 minutes Release date: March 9, 2007
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18. Crossroads - Part 1

The fleet's attention is riveted by explosive testimony as the trial of Gaius Baltar begins.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 44 minutes Release date: March 18, 2007
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19. Crossroads - Part 2

As Gaius Baltar's trial takes one surprising turn after another, a series of coincidences creates new alliances aboard Galactica.

TV-14 CC Runtime: 47 minutes Release date: March 25, 2007
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Bonus: Battlestar Galactica: The Story So Far

Incorporating footage from the original miniseries and the show's first two seasons, Battlestar Galactica: The Story So Far will serve as a refresher for current fans and as a primer for anyone new to the world of Galactica.

TV-14 Runtime: 43 minutes Release date: October 1, 2006

Product Details

Genres Science Fiction, Drama, Adventure, Action
Starring Mary McDonnell, Jamie Bamber
Supporting actors James Callis, Aaron Douglas, Tricia Helfer, Michael Hogan, Edward James Olmos, Grace Park, Tahmoh Penikett, Katee Sackhoff, Tasha Lee Moth
Season year 2007
Network Syfy
Producers Nancy Bordson, Kent Hodder, Steve Mulholland, Mary O'Brien
Purchase rights Stream instantly and download to 2 locations Details
Format Amazon Video (streaming online video and digital download)

Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

By Indy Reviewer VINE VOICE on September 5, 2007
Verified Purchase
Amazon seems to have combined all the BSG download reviews and spotlighted my previously separate ones of both Season 3 Unbox and Story So Far, so I'm going to update this review to comment on the free downloads and focus on the ones you have to pay for in the other review.

BSG: The Story So Far is an interesting splicing of the highlights of the first two seasons. While now two seasons behind, it's good as both a quick catchup on older material as well as containing the added bonus of getting to listen to Mary McDonnell narrate the highlights of the journey through New Caprica through Roslin's eyes, which is interesting in itself. Like some of the best Unbox downloads, it also has better-than-DVD video quality, which is about as good as the series will look if you haven't gotten to watch it in HD. Recommended.

BSG: Phenomenon is a neat 30 minute tribute to the show by various celebrities, including Joss Whedon of Buffy fame, S. Epatha Merkerson and Jesse Martin of Law and Order, and numerous others. It's certainly a promo, but what's fun here is that the various stars don't seem to have been hauled in by the ear to talk up the show by the network; they come across as genuine fans who were just pretty excited to get to talk about how they started watching and what they love about the show (and beg for a walk-on cameo before it's over so they can see the sets and meet the cast.) Good stuff.

BSG: What the Frak is a hilarious 8 minute run through of the first three seasons with a rapid-fire tongue-in-cheek narration. Won't ruin some of the great lines here, but one example as Tricia Helfer struts: "There are 12 humanoid Cylon models. Some actually look like models.
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Format: DVD
Battlestar Galactica's new incarnation is superb entertainment. The first two seasons were the best show on television, SciFi or otherwise. Huge themes, such as an apocalyptic vision of the end of the world born of the robot servant's revolt (the Cylons); or a theory of human genesis that posits sister worlds, is interwoven with minute intimate personal detail of fascinating charaters. Characters are explored - their pasts delved into to reveal their evolving natures. These individual threads are picked up and engage the main threads and build towards exciting conclusion after exciting conclusion. The central plot - humanity's struggle against the robot Cylons is nuanced as well. There are moments of savagery on the part of the humans, and moments of odd tenderness, vulnerability, and spirituality on the part of the Cylons. Like life, there is little black or white. Hated characters become humanized, then loved. Characters evolve and change. They are scarred by their experiences (physically and psychically) - and are never again the same. This all increases the sense of reality and our (the viewer's) sense of involvement. Many of the plots echo current events - New Caprica looks like Iraq, for example. The writing, on the whole, is exemplary.

Battlestar's staging succeeds as well. The special effects advance the state of the art for television. As others have noted, technology does not dominate. In fact, many key technologies are familiar - or even retro: they use telephone handsets with intermittent audio problems; guns shoot bullets; space fighters look like 1960s jet fighters; "Dradus" looks like contemporary radar; books are on paper (albeit with a trapezoid shape); their computers are not networked by design.
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15 Comments 114 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Sending feedback...
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I love BSG. So much so that I took a risk and put Unbox on my computer... however, there is NO OPTION to turn closed captioning or any sort of subtitle on. I'm deaf and I can't watch anything without closed captioning. Amazon, please make this fully compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act and provide closed captioning. There's no reason not to.
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Format: DVD
Consistently the best thing about the ongoing BATTLESTAR GALACTICA series has been in its intellectual ambitions. While its predecessor and namesake, the Glen Larson series from the late 1970s, was largely a space opera, this series is actually a study in war, and attempts to cover such difficult ethical problems as loyalty, violence, torture, religion and class in a war-torn society (except this happens to be a society in outer space). But you often find yourself applauding the series more for its intentions than for its execution, particularly in this, its third season.

Season 2 ended extremely thrillingly with a leap forward in time of a year in the final episode when the fugitive fleet, after settling on an Earth-like planet, found themselves invaded and conquered by their Cylon nemeses. This season begins four months after that during the ongoing Cylon occupation; although the show's creators remark repeatedly on their pride concerning these first four episodes (which involve the humans having to escape the Cylons yet again) in their somewhat gaseous podcast commentaries provided as extras on their DVDs, these actually some of the least enjoyable and least original episodes of the series so far. The creators of the show seem to have tried too hard to push for contemporary analogies to Iraq and Afghanistan. The cinematography replicates the gritty stock and overexposed lighting of recent international problem films (such as RENDITION and BABEL), and the tone goes from the darkness of the previous seasons a bit too far into out-and-out bleakness. There are too many fancy torture scenes here (and in other episodes during the season), and it's a big relief when the fleet gets back into space.
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