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Battlestar Galactica - Season 4.0
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| Additional DVD options | Edition | Discs | Price | New from | Used from |
|
DVD
January 6, 2009 "Please retry" | Limited Edition | — | $87.95 | $7.07 |
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| Per Episode | Buy Season |
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| Genre | Science Fiction & Fantasy, Battlestar Galactica TV series, TV on DVD, Syfy TV series, DVD movie, Blu-ray movie, Battlestar Galactica Season 4, action series, sci-fi series, Drama, Cylon, Action & Adventure, drama series, Battlestar Galactica remake See more |
| Format | Multiple Formats, Box set, Color, Dolby, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen, AC-3 |
| Contributor | Edward James Olmos, Tricia Helfer, Mary McDonnell, Katee Sackhoff |
| Language | English |
| Number Of Discs | 4 |
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Product Description
They've traveled millions of miles and defied relentless attackers, but nothing will prepare the human race for what lies ahead as Battlestar Galactica 4.0 arrives on DVD! In ten gripping episodes, relive each pivotal moment as the civil war amongst the Cylons escalates and the quest for Earth continues. Loaded with riveting bonus features, this 4-disc set includes the unrated, extended version of Battlestar Galactica: Razor that never aired on television. Presented uninterrupted and in Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound, it's the epic phenomenon that critics call "a truly great show!" (Mary McNamara, Los Angeles Times) Disc 1 - Battlestar Galactica: Razor:
Bonus Content:
Disc 2 - Battlestar Galactica (2004): Season 4.0:
Disc 3 - Battlestar Galactica (2004): Season 4.0:
Disc 4 - Battlestar Galactica (2004): Season 4.0:
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Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 1.78:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : NR (Not Rated)
- Product Dimensions : 1.19 x 5.52 x 7.68 inches; 8 Ounces
- Item model number : 4443989
- Media Format : Multiple Formats, Box set, Color, Dolby, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen, AC-3
- Run time : 10 hours and 27 minutes
- Release date : June 19, 2011
- Actors : Edward James Olmos, Mary McDonnell, Tricia Helfer, Katee Sackhoff
- Subtitles: : Spanish
- Language : English (Dolby Digital 5.1), Unqualified
- Studio : Universal Pictures Home Entertainment
- ASIN : B001HUWQEA
- Country of Origin : USA
- Number of discs : 4
- Best Sellers Rank: #30,948 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #527 in Science Fiction DVDs
- #3,368 in Action & Adventure DVDs
- #5,559 in Drama DVDs
- Customer Reviews:
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While Battlestar Galactica is clearly science fiction (and incorporates many elements from Greek Mythology), it is the human drama that is most compelling. That is not to dismiss the dramatic element of the last (approximately) 50,000 human survivors attempting to flee the Cylons and find a new home. In fact, the interactions between humans and Cylons provide some of the best “human drama” of the series.
I cannot recommend this series highly enough, but you should be aware that there is swearing, violence, and fairly graphic sex.
Also, the show deteriorated significantly towards the end when the showrunners decided that the struggling remnants of mankind should indeed find Earth and realized that they should wrap up all loose ends. Unfortunately, the writers had created some conundrums they could not solve. For example, Gaius Baltar and Six were in each other’s heads. How? Why? And don’t even get me started on how Kara Thrace died but lived with no real explanation given. Nevertheless, while the ending was surprisingly unsatisfactory, the show overall remains the best.
The series is not strictly sci-fi, either. There is the usual action-adventure flavor, along with a great deal of drama and suspense. There are a lot of twists and turns in the story line, all preplanned by the creators of the series. It really is one of those shows you have to pay close attention to. As the story progresses, you begin to get attached to certain characters, love some, hate others, etc. The story line is actually several stories at once as well, and are brilliantly interwoven together.
About the biggest complaint I have is the fact that Amazon Unboxed does not work with my Linux laptop. I'm happy that I can still stream the videos I purchased, since Amazon has yet to fall into the trap of Microsoft Silverlight like Netflix and others did (I canceled Netflix and Hulu over this), which means I am able to watch BSG still, though I would prefer to be able to do so offline. Streaming quality is great with my standard definition videos (HD versions came after I purchased this show) over a shared secure 10 Mbps WiFi home network, with my Linux computer the furthest from the router (75% signal strength).
Still, the show itself is what I rated here, not the technical issues. Whether or not you like the sci-fi genre, this show is a hit. But, once again, I do recommend watching it from the start, so you have a better understanding of what is going on. Or, you can do what my roommates did, make sure there is someone around who has seen previous episodes, so they can explain along the way what is going on until you are caught up, lol. Everyone I know who has watched this series has become hooked, including two friends who claimed to hate sci-fi. After all, this isn't your typical sci-fi, and I seriously hope the genre itself shifts towards this kind of excellence.
MINOR SPOILERS:
It kicks off with the return of a beloved character thought dead - and the many questions surrounding her appearance. There a lot of questions like this in season 4 that never really get satisfactory answers - how did the Final 5 survive thousands of years after apparently dying in the cylon apocalyse? Why does Baltar have a cult, and is he actually more sane than we thought? Why were the cylons motivated to completely wipe out humans? Is Starbuck an angel? what's the deal with that song everyone keeps hearing and how did it get into Galactica? And what the heck is up with Romo Lampkins (possibly imaginary) cat?? Don't bother pondering these questions - they won't get answered.
In some ways, this season is the most imaginative and gripping yet. The search for Earth will make you question if Starbuck's lost her mind. The episode where they find Earth is the most emotionally wrenching moment of the series- truly a nihilistic and dark turn of events. The new villian, Cavill, is surprisingly believable in his contempt for humanity based on his desire to become a flawless machine. The final episodes, in which the dying Galatica takes on the entire Cylon civilization just to rescue one child, seem like the ship and her a crew are on a suicide mission. Then there's the amped-up mysticism surrounding Baltar's cult, juxtaposed strikingly with Roslin's crisis of faith.
The theme of this season is things coming to an end and being reborn. Roslin is dying for real this time. Galactica is well past her prime, and the ship is obsolete and broken, and will soon be uninhabitable. Adama is no longer the stoic, unshakable commander of the previous 3 seasons - he's worn down too, and seeing both Roslin and his beloved Galatica dying is more than he can handle. Pretty much every other episode includes a tantrum, drunken binge, crying fit, or some combination of the 3. At the same time, it makes him so much more relatable and real. Adama continues to lead, barely hanging on by his fingernails, because he's surrounded by people who keep propping him up just one more day. Meanwhile, Lee gets a new job and is finally coming into his own - and is no longer trying to follow in his father footsteps, but making his own path. The Cylons are no longer one monolithic enemy, but are fragmented into factions - some friendly - and individual Cylons develop unique personalities.
All of this adds up to some of the best TV ever - still character-driven and human (or Cylon) in scale but epic in proportion. The conclusion will blow you away!















