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Battlestar Galactica 2004 Continuity
(Battlestar Galactica 2004, Caprica and Blood & Chrome)

Resistance is an episode of the TV series, Battlestar Galactica, and aired during the show's second season. This episode saw the introduction of Samuel T. Anders, played by Michael Trucco.

Plot[]

The following is taken from Wikipedia, and can be found here.

When civilian ships protest martial law, acting commander Tigh orders marines to take withheld supplies by force. On the civilian ship Gideon, Marines open fire on a hostile but unarmed crowd of civilians, killing four. Fearing a split in the fleet, President Roslin and Apollo enlist help from Racetrack and Dualla to escape the brig, and go into hiding with Tom Zarek, Roslin's erstwhile political enemy.

Tigh has Chief Galen Tyrol thrown in a cell with Boomer who has recently been found to be a Cylon. He then orders Baltar to determine whether he is also a Cylon. Instead, Baltar injects Tyrol with poison and demands that Boomer reveal the number of Cylon agents still secretly aboard the fleet. After Boomer guesses that there are eight agents, Baltar administers the antidote and later clears Tyrol of being a Cylon.

On Caprica, Starbuck and Helo encounter humans who survived the initial Cylon attacks and formed a resistance group. After a firefight and a Mexican standoff, the two groups persuade each other they are not Cylons by discussing sports.

Back on Galactica, a still-weak Commander Adama resumes command. Tigh confesses he has made mistakes, but Adama sympathizes with the pressures of command. An angry crowd gathers to witness Boomer's transfer to a specially-constructed holding cell. During the transfer, Specialist Cally shoots Boomer, who dies in Tyrol's arms declaring her love for him.

Cast[]

Appearances[]

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Locations[]

Species[]

Technology[]

Vehicles and vessels[]

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Production[]

Directing[]

While preparing for the Pyramid scene, actors Michael Trucco and Katee Sackoff went through stunt training to make it appear realistic. Trucco was aware of the Triad game from the 1978 TV series, which also had no specific rules described.[1] Real firearms were provided for the actors rather than props.[1]

Further notes[]

  • Ronald D. Moore recorded a podcast, which can be found here.

Sources[]

  1. 1.0 1.1 Battlestar Galacticast, episode: "Season 2, Episode 4: Resistance".

External links[]


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