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Battlestar Galactica: The Complete Series [Blu-ray]
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Genre | Science Fiction & Fantasy, Battlestar Galactica TV series, Battlestar Galactica Complete Series, DVD Movie, Syfy series, Battlestar Galactica Razor, Blu-ray Movie, Drama series, Sci-fi series, Action series, Drama, Battlestar Galactica The Plan, Cylon, Action & Adventure, Battlestar Galactica remake See more |
Format | Blu-ray, Widescreen, DTS Surround Sound, Color, Anamorphic, Box set |
Contributor | Tricia Helfer, Michelle Forbes, Mary McDonnell, Grace Park, Stephanie Chaves-Jacobsen, Michael Trucco, Ron French, Jamie Bamber, Edward James Olmos, Michael Rymer, Michael Taylor, Aaron Douglas, Felix Alcala, Katee Sackhoff, Tahmoh Pehikett See more |
Language | English |
Number Of Discs | 21 |
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From the manufacturer
Meet the characters
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Commander Adama (Edward James Olmos)Edward James Olmos stars as Commander Adama, a war hero and the commander of the Galactica. Adama leads humanity's survivors during the ultimate fight between man and machine. |
President Laura Roslin (Mary McDonnell)Mary McDonnell stars as President Laura Roslin, thrust into the role of president after a deadly Cylon attack kills most of the civilian government. |
Lee Adama a.k.a. 'Apollo' (Jamie Bambr)Jamie Bamber stars as Lee Adama, a.k.a. "Apollo," one of the best pilots in the fleet. Apollo has long had a strained and difficult relationship with his father, Commander Adama. As they fight for the future of humanity, he aligns himself with his father's rival for power, President Roslin. |
Number Six (Tricia Helfer)Tricia Helfer stars as "Number Six", one of the the brilliant and beautiful new breed of Cylons. Six is indistinguishable in appearance from her human creators. They have resurfaced after decades of silence to lay waste to those who created and abandoned them. |
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Dr. Gaius Baltar (James Callis)James Callis stars as Dr. Gaius Baltar, a scientific genius and moral weakling who unwittingly helped the Cylons destroy humanity. |
Sharon 'Boomer' Valeri (Grace Park)Grace Park stars as 'Boomer', a pilot who is imprisoned after shooting Commander Adama. With her secret identity as a Cylon now revealed she is torn between her programming and her love for Tyrol. |
Kara 'Starbuck' Thrace (Katee Sackhoff)Katee Sackhoff stars as Commander Adama’s hottest pilot 'Starbuck’ who loves cigars and sex. She is tougher than any man and has turned her back on Adama to undertake a dangerous mission for the deposed President. |
Tyrol (Aaron Douglas)Aaron Douglas stars as Tyrol, Galactica’s chief mechanic, who inspires great loyalty from his crew and is loved by the Cylon Sharon. |
Product Description
Product Description
Now you can relive every action-packed moment of the epic story that Entertainment Weekly proclaims "Riveting!" Rejoin the fight to save the human race as a small but determined fleet quests for the fabled planet Earth while being hunted by their nemeses, the robot cylons. Presented uninterrupted and in Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound, experience the phenomenon from beginning to end! Battlestar Galactica (2004): Season One:
Bonus Content:
Battlestar Galactica (2004): Season Two:
Battlestar Galactica (2004): Season Three:
Battlestar Galactica (2004): Season Four:
Amazon.com
Battlestar Galactica: Season One
Battlestar Galactica's Edward James Olmos wasn't kidding when he said "the series is even better than the miniseries." As developed by sci-fi TV veteran Ronald D. Moore, the "reimagined" BG is exactly what it claims to be: a drama for grown-ups in a science-fiction setting. The mature intelligence of the series is its greatest asset, from the tenuous respect between Galactica's militarily principled commander Adama (Olmos) and politically astute President Roslin (Mary McDonnell) to the barely suppressed passion between ace Viper pilot "Apollo" (a.k.a. Adama's son Lee, played by Jamie Bamber) and the brashly insubordinate Starbuck (Katee Sackhoff), whose multifaceted character is just one of many first-season highlights. Picking up where the miniseries ended (it's included here, sparing the need for separate purchase), season 1 opens with the riveting, Hugo Award-winning episode "33," in which Galactica and the "ragtag fleet" of colonial survivors begin their quest for the legendary 13th colony planet Earth, while being pursued with clockwork regularity by the Cylons, who've now occupied the colonial planet of Caprica. The fleet's hard-fought survival forms (1) the primary side of the series' three-part structure, shared with (2) the apparent psychosis of Dr. Gaius Baltar (James Callis) whose every thought and move are monitored by various incarnations of Number Six (Tricia Helfer), the seemingly omniscient Cylon ultravixen who follows a master plan somehow connected to (3) the Caprican survival ordeal of crash-landed pilots "Helo" (Tahmoh Penikett) and "Boomer" (Grace Park), whose simultaneous presence on Galactica is further evidence that 12 multicopied models of Cylons, in human form, are gathering their forces.
With remarkably consistent quality, each of these 13 episodes deepens the dynamics of these fascinating characters and suspenseful situations. While BG relies on finely nuanced performances, solid direction, and satisfying personal and political drama to build its strong emotional foundation, the action/adventure elements are equally impressive, especially in "The Hand of God," a pivotal episode in which the show's dazzling visual effects get a particularly impressive showcase. Original BG series star Richard Hatch appears in two politically charged episodes (he's a better actor now, too), and with the threat of civil war among the fleet, season 1 ends with an exceptional cliffhanger that's totally unexpected while connecting the plot threads of all preceding episodes. To the credit of everyone involved, this is frackin' good television.
DVD features
The fifth disc in Battlestar Galactica's season 1 set is highlighted by eight comprehensive featurettes covering all aspects of the series, from its miniseries origins to standard surveys of production design, visual effects, and particulars of plot and character. For hardcore fans and anyone interested in TV production, nine out of 13 episodes, plus the disc 1 miniseries, are accompanied by intelligent and informative commentary originally provided as BG website podcasts, mostly by series developer and writer Ronald D. Moore, who provides tantalizing clues about developments in season 2. The "Series Lowdown" is a cast-and-crew promotional program originally broadcast to attract SciFi Channel viewers who were initially reluctant to embrace a "reimagined" Battlestar Galactica. The strategy worked: First-season ratings left no doubt that the new BG was as good as--and in many ways better than--the original. --Jeff Shannon
Battlestar Galactica - Season 2.0
The first half of Battlestar Galactica's second season left no doubts about the continuing excellence of the best science fiction TV series of 2005. Beginning with the Colonial Fleet separated, Col. Tigh (Michael Hogan) botching his temporary command, and Capt. Adama (Edward James Olmos) near death after a Cylon assassination attempt, series producer/developer Ronald D. Moore and his gifted writing staff packed more into these 10 episodes than most series manage in a full season. Maintaining its reputation as an adult drama, the series is compellingly anchored by the gravitas of Olmos and Mary McDonnell, whose role as Fleet President Laura Roslin grows more complex as she reveals her diagnosis of breast cancer and defies Adama, playing the "religious card" with her conviction that prophetic visions will lead the embattled fleet toward its legendary home planet Earth. As Adama's son Apollo (Jamie Bamber) wrestles with his role in Roslin's mutinous agenda, paranoia runs high as Cylon copies (or "avatars") of Boomer (Grace Park) complicate matters aboard Galactica and on Kobol, where a lost Raptor crew struggles to survive and Dr. Baltar (James Callis) endures the increasingly haunting and manipulative intrusions into his tormented psyche by Number Six (Tricia Helfer), the seductive Cylon who holds the secret to the Cylon master plan to destroy humankind.
Further action takes place on Cylon-occupied Caprica, where Starbuck (Katee Sackhoff) and Helo (Tamoh Penikett) discover a group of human resistance fighters who survived the Cylons' nuclear attack in season 1. As all of these plot threads are expertly interwoven, the high-stakes conflict of BG 2.0 culminates in a suspenseful mid-season cliffhanger. Through all of this, Battlestar Galactica maintains consistently high standards of intelligent drama and well-justified, story-based use of spectacular special effects, while developing rich relationships across a broad spectrum of interesting supporting characters. The series' large and likable cast is well-used throughout (even smaller roles are given adequate dimension), and Moore's "podcast" commentaries provide a smart, thorough analysis of the show's writing process and conceptual evolution. Yes, it's undeniably true that this half-season DVD set is a blatantly commercial ploy to lure more and more viewers into the ongoing season (which resumed in January 2006), but you can hardly blame Universal for capitalizing on a high-quality series. With solid ratings, good scripts, and a devoted cast and crew, Battlestar Galactica showed every indication of thriving toward a third season and beyond. --Jeff Shannon
Battlestar Galactica - Season 2.5
Battlestar Galactica's season 2.5 (i.e., the final 10 episodes of the second season, plus an extended version of episode 10) picks up where season 2.0 (the first 10 episodes) left off: Galactica's giddy reunion with the Pegasus had taken a sour turn when Admiral Cain (Michelle Forbes) went back on her word to Commander Adama (Edward James Olmos) and decided to integrate the crews, moving Apollo (Jamie Bamber) and Starbuck (Katee Sackhoff) to Pegasus. The animosity, combined with an attack on Sharon (Grace Park), threatens to derail a golden opportunity for the fleet to strike the Cylons where they'll hurt, and stay hurt--their resurrection ship.
In many ways, Sharon is the central character. The attack lands Helo (Tahmoh Penikett) and the Chief (Aaron Douglas) in hot water; her impending baby remains the subject of heated debate among president Laura Roslin (Mary McDonnell), Commander Adama, and others; and a rebellious movement determined to force Galactica to give up the Cylon ends up threatening both Apollo and Starbuck and putting further strain on their already-shaky relationship. Dr. Baltar (James Callis) becomes even more intertwined with the Cylons when he discovers another version of Number Six (Tricia Helfer) on the Pegasus, but is also in line to take over the presidency as Roslin's cancer reaches a critical stage. Battlestar Galactica's inexorable dramatic arc sagged in a couple episodes during this run, but the terrific two-part season finale involving a presidential election, a glimmer of hope for humanity, and some unexpected turns of events makes for a thrilling springboard to season 3. Battlestar is often called the best sci-fi show on television, but that seems like damning it with faint praise; it's the best drama on television.
In addition to the 10 episodes, the three-DVD set has an extended version of the last episode of season 2.0, "Pegasus"; the extra 15 minutes include a longer conversation in which Cain reveals her plans to Adama. That episode has a commentary track by executive producers Ronald D. Moore and David Eick, Moore's podcast commentaries are on every other episode, Eick's "video blogs" serve as casual featurettes on series production, and there are numerous deleted scenes. --David Horiuchi
Battlestar Galactica: Season 3
The third season of Battlestar Galactica got off to a rip-roaring start on New Caprica, where the settlers had found themselves under Cylon occupation at the end of the previous season. Dr. Baltar (James Callis) had been elected President based on his intention to stop looking for Earth and settle on New Caprica, but is now a puppet of the Cylons, forced to sign execution orders for numerous humans, including former President Roslin (Mary McDonnell). A resistance movement is building, however, led by Col. Tigh (Michael Hogan), and assisted by Chief Tyrol (Aaron Douglas) and Samuel Anders (Michael Trucco). Tigh's desperate tactics--including suicide bombers--raise interesting parallels to the U.S. war in Iraq, and he finds he has to make an even tougher choice. Thanks to Admiral Adama's (Edwards James Olmos) return and the unexpected help of Boomer (Grace Park), the colonists escape, then begin a series of trials in order to convict all of the Cylon collaborators, culminating in the explosive trial of Baltar himself. In a boxing-metaphor episode, Apollo (Jamie Bamber) and Starbuck (Katee Sackhoff) resume their mutual attraction with a surprising outcome. After the exciting beginning, Battlestar Galactica sagged a little in the middle of the third season (as it did in the second season) with its ship-bound episodes, but caught speed again at the end. The quest to find Earth, the unexpected loss of a major character, and the revealing of four of the final five Cylons kept viewers coming back to a series that blends action, drama, and universal questions of loyalty, faith, and justice in a way that transcends the science-fiction setting. With Dean Stockwell, Lucy Lawless, and Tricia Helfer as Cylons 1, 3, and 6, Mark Sheppard as defense attorney Romo Lampkin, Alessandro Juliani as Lt. Gaeta, Kandyse McClure as Petty Officer "Dee" Dualla, Nicki Clyne as Crewman Specialist Cally, Kate Vernon as Ellen Tigh, and Rekha Sharma as presidential aide Tory Foster.
Every episode on the DVD set has executive producer Ronald Moore's podcast commentaries (occasionally joined by others) and almost every episode has deleted scenes, including a different (and less effective) version of the season's final surprise. Also included are bonus commentaries, the Resistance webisodes (10 episodes, 26 minutes total) that provide more of life on occupied New Caprica, executive producer David Eicks' "video blog" featurettes, and an extended version of "Unfinished Business" (mostly adding non-Starbuck-Apollo material). --David Horiuchi
Battlestar Galactica: Season 4.5
Battlestar Galactica: Season 4.5 is the final 10 episodes of the Sci-Fi Channel's highly acclaimed reimagining of the 1970s show, including one of the more stirring and satisfying series finales in television history. Aired in January 2009 after a six-month hiatus, the half-season opens following the devastating revelation about Earth and with four of the final five Cylons revealed, including Tigh (Michael Hogan), Anders (Michael Trucco), Foster (Rekha Sharma), and Tyrol (Aaron Douglas). The uneasy alliance between humans and a pack of rebel Cylons, including Caprica 6 (Tricia Helfer) takes a quizzical turn when the former residents of Earth appear to be Cylon rather than human, and some of the final five begin to recall their past lives on Earth. Kara (Katee Sackhoff) has to call her own human status into question when she discovers a crashed Viper occupied by a corpse wearing her dog tags, and President Roslin (Mary McDonnell) and Admiral Adama (Edward James Olmos) battle their own despair and struggle to lead an emotionally devastated fleet. Capitalizing on the turmoil, Vice President Tom Zarek (Richard Hatch) and Felix Gaeta (Alessandro Juliani) organize a mutiny aboard the Galactica and Zarek makes an unbelievable power move against the Quorum of Twelve. But before they can carry out their plans for execution, a commando raid led by Kara and Lee Adama (Jamie Bamber) fighting side by side strikes back against the mutineers. That's the action high point of the half-season, as the show then seems to mark some time with such issues as babies and structural integrities until the three-part finale, which, despite a head-scratcher or two, manages to resolve its issues tidily. That viewers even get a rare glimpse of sunlight is kind of a reward for fans of this outstanding but relentlessly dark series. DVD features include extended versions of three episodes ("A Disquiet Follows My Soul," "Islanded in a Stream of Stars," and "Daybreak'), Ronald D. Moore's podcast commentaries for each episode, deleted scenes, David Eick's video blogs, and five behind-the-scenes featurettes. --David Horiuchi
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 1.78:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : NR (Not Rated)
- Product Dimensions : 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.61 Pounds
- Item model number : 8270869-11
- Director : Felix Alcala
- Media Format : Blu-ray, Widescreen, DTS Surround Sound, Color, Anamorphic, Box set
- Run time : 69 hours and 39 minutes
- Release date : April 6, 2010
- Actors : Edward James Olmos, Mary McDonnell, Tricia Helfer, Katee Sackhoff, Jamie Bamber
- Subtitles: : French, Spanish
- Producers : Ron French, Michael Rymer
- Language : English (DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1), Unqualified (Dolby Digital 5.1)
- Studio : Universal Pictures Home Entertainment
- ASIN : B0036EH3U2
- Writers : Michael Taylor
- Country of Origin : USA
- Number of discs : 21
- Best Sellers Rank: #3,894 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #68 in Science Fiction Blu-ray Discs
- #429 in Drama Blu-ray Discs
- #592 in Action & Adventure Blu-ray Discs
- Customer Reviews:
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Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2021
Top reviews from the United States
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This is a review of the refreshed silver Region 1 Blu-Ray "The Complete Series" set (current as of 2015). This is a nearly perfect set. The box is nice, the discs are not mounted in the most easily accessible way... but they are secure and are not going to fall out any time soon. My only real complaint is that it is missing "The Face of the Enemy" web miniseries, which are 10 episodes that have yet to be published/released. My understanding is that they can only legally be watched via Hulu in the US, but I am sure that will not stop most people interested in watching them. It is just annoying when publishers don't include everything.
This series Includes 5 cases in the set:
Case 1: Labeled "Season One", it includes the Mini-Series Parts 1 and 2 on one disc, and Season 1 Episodes 1-13 over the next 3 discs.
Case 2: Labeled "Season Two" is just Season Two Episodes 1-20 over 5 discs. Do note that Disc Two ends with the originally aired version of Episode 10 "Pegasus", while Disc 3 starts with an extended version of that same episode.
Case 3: Labeled "Season Three", it includes Season Three Episodes 1-20 over 5 discs, and "The Resistance" webisodes as an extra on disc 2. Similar to season two, disc 2 ends with the originally aired version of Episode 9 "Unfinished Business", while disc 3 opens with an extended version of the same episode.
A word of caution; the webisodes of "The Resistance" are extremely poor quality, not even proper SD quality. It literally looks as if they lost the original footage, re-downloaded a 360p stream from youtube, interlaced it, and slapped it on the disc. Still, some interesting story points and world building, so it is worth seeing at least once, but if you can't stand the quality then you are not missing much. All 10 webisodes are set as a single title on the disc separated by chapter breaks and title cards.
Case 4: Labeled "Season Four" Includes the Razor movie, the "Razor Flashbacks" minisodes (because calling them 'webisodes' would be too consistent) on one disc, with Season 4.0 across 2 discs, and Season 4.5 across 3 discs. Episodes 12 "A Disquiet Follows My Soul", and 18 "Islanded in a Stream of Stars", have the original episodes followed by their extended versions; but this time they are each on the same disc rather than being split across discs which is much less confusing. Also, the last 3 episodes (Daybreak parts 1, 2 & 3) are all cut together as a single 150 minute episode with extended content at the very end.
Lastly, the minisodes, while still interlaced SD footage, are of much MUCH better quality than "The Resistance" webisodes. They are all strung together as a single title with fades and chapter breaks between each minisode. Certainly worth watching as part of the series.
Case 5: Labeled "Battlestar Galactica, The Plan" is merely the retail box version of "The Plan" made for TV movie included in the set.
As stated before, the only thing missing are "The Face of the Enemy" webisodes/minisodes/web miniseries that takes place between Seasons 4.0 and 4.5.
Viewing Order for the BSG universe:
Outside of this BSG collection there is also the 2 season show Caprica, and the web series turned movie Blood and Chrome. With that said, this is the order that I would suggest watching things:
1) Caprica, Seasons 1 & 2. To be honest, the show is not great, and it is completely understandable why it was canceled, but it does fill in some back story and is not entirely awful. It is unfortunate that it is only available on DVD as (for all it's faults) it is a pretty show that would have looked good in 1080p. While made after BSG it is simply not as good, so watching it after BSG just makes it seem even worse than it really is, and it is chronologically first. It just makes the most sense to start here if you are going to watch it.
2) Blood and Chrome movie or web mini series. This takes place between Caprica and BSG during the first war. Fun show, and it is unfortunate that they did not turn it into a full series as they intended.
3) Battlestar Galactica Season 1, and Season 2 Episodes 1-17. Nice simple chronological viewing order.
4) Razor movie and Razor Flashbacks. Razor Flashbacks were released first, but a lot of the content is in the Razor movie, so it is optional viewing. There is a bit at the beginning and ending of Flashbacks that are not in the movie that make it worth watching once, but otherwise I would just watch the movie and be done with it.
Also, the Razor movie is technically the first 2 aired episodes of Season 4, and there are some minor spoilers for Season 4 at the end, but at the same time it makes more sense to view this as history from Season 4's perspective, so it makes a good deal more sense seeing it here so it feels older when it is finally referenced.
5) Season 2 Episodes 18-20. Finishes up the Season 2 story arc.
6) The Resistance webisodes. As mentioned earlier, these are horrible quality, but it is a good little story arc that sets up Season 3 so it is worth watching at least once.
7) Season 3. Nice and simple, nothing to break up here.
8) Season 4 Episodes 1-11. To be clear, this is "He That Believeth In Me" through "Sometimes a Great Notion". Note that if you are looking at an 'aired' order then these would be episodes 3-13 as the Razor movie is technically Season 4 episodes 1-2. Also, if you are going to watch the Razor movie 'in order' then it would be right before Season 4.
9) The Face of the Enemy webisodes. While difficult to find (only legally available in the US on Hulu) they are great and set up Episode 12 very nicely. Certainly worth finding and I wish it was available on DVD or BluRay (though I would not repurchase the entire series just to have this as an extra).
10) Season 4 Episodes 12-15. This would be "A Disquiet Follows My Soul" through "No Exit".
11) The Plan movie. This is essentially a recap of the first few seasons from the Cylon's perspective. Rather than watching it after Season 2 where it is placed chronologically, it acts better as a recap of the series and a reveal of what the Cylons have been up to just before the series climax and finally.
12) Season 4 Episodes 16-19.
This is the end, no more to tell. Sucks for the next show or few movies you watch after this as they probably won't measure up!
I have to say it took me forever to decide to buy this box set vs the box set with the Cylon collectible in it. But in the end price won out and I took a chance on this.
I was skeptical about buying this because I could not find anything that spoke to what was included other than it be the "complete series". And let's be honest. That could mean any number of things with this show. Do you get the mini series? Do you get the movies that occured during the show? There was no adaquete description.
So here you go with images of all the boxes and what is included. To sum up
You get the 2part mini series
All of the seasons
The plan
And razor
So this is, in my opinion, THE COMPLETE SERIES.
Buy it and watch in good health.

Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2021
I have to say it took me forever to decide to buy this box set vs the box set with the Cylon collectible in it. But in the end price won out and I took a chance on this.
I was skeptical about buying this because I could not find anything that spoke to what was included other than it be the "complete series". And let's be honest. That could mean any number of things with this show. Do you get the mini series? Do you get the movies that occured during the show? There was no adaquete description.
So here you go with images of all the boxes and what is included. To sum up
You get the 2part mini series
All of the seasons
The plan
And razor
So this is, in my opinion, THE COMPLETE SERIES.
Buy it and watch in good health.














My first set arrived in great condition but after checking all the discs for playback issues none of my players could get disc 1 of season 3 to play without skipping or downright failure. After receiving the second set I got a fully working set and returned the original. This set is worth buying but make sure to check playback of all discs before the return deadline.
As always amazon was great dealing with the replacement and return.
I was a little surprised by the direction the new series took compared to the original, as the reimagined series has more religious themes (thankfully the word "frak" made the cut! LOL)
One word of caution when viewing the new series, at least on the Blu Ray version: If you want to watch the extended versions of the episodes, make sure to check the episode listing on the cover. There are several episodes that have these options, but the options are split between discs or menus. In other words, the last episode on one disc is the original episode then the next disc might have the extended edition. So check the episode listing! I can't tell you the number of times I smacked my forehead with the heal of my hand because I watched the regular episode not knowing the extended episode was on the next disc.
Great product and I highly recommend!
Top reviews from other countries

Each season is packaged as a slipcase, and all four are housed in a sturdy box. There is no additional paper notes, other than what is printed on the disc sleeves. Each and every disk is packaged in it's own translucent white slim "keeper case" (except "The Plan" which is double packed with a season 4 disc). "Razor" is included in season 4 (4 and 4.5 are packed as one set)
For a complete BSG reimagined set, "Blood & Chrome", and Caprica season 1 & 2 (both predate BSG in the timeline) are all that is missing.
As for content, there are many additional bonus features, all of which appear on any of the individual season releases I have seen, and even "The Plan" and "Razor" discs are the same as those I already own (with the slim case on "Razor", and no separate "The Plan" case, I will keep my existing copies simply to have them hold a visible spot on the shelf).
As for rating the shows...well, they're BSG...what else needs to be said? If you like BSG, you'll like this. I was a bit skeptical of the reimagined series, as I am a big fan of BSG 1978 (and hated BSG 1980) but this is a very well made series with some excellent actors and top-notch special effects. While it is sci-fi, it is done in a manner which makes it believable, and the storylines are enough to hold a viewer's attention even if they are not sci-fi fans. I particularly like the space scenes, which are much more believable than most of what we have seen on the screen.

Como paquete, es muy completo, ya que incluye la miniserie lanzada en 2003 que propicio la serie como tal, las cuatro temporadas y media de la misma, así como la miniserie "el plan". De no ser, por alguno que otro subtítulo en español que es una mala traducción, no hay queja alguna. Desde el punto de vista de las cajas donde viene la serie, están bien, aunque como que se descascarillan con el roce algunos partes de la caja, en especial los bordes brillosos.


