Battlestar Galactica: The Final Five 3 - Revision history

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "Kobol" to "{{RDM|Kobol}}"

2020-09-20T04:18:33Z

Text replacement - "Kobol" to "{{RDM|Kobol}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:18, 20 September 2020
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	* Ellen asks why he called her there, sarcastically wondering if he's pining for grandchildren. John says that biological reproduction was a terrible mistake that resulted in too many voices and opinions. He knows from Foster that Ellen's lab, which he has been funding for the last decade, has made a breakthrough in [[Resurrection (RDM)\|resurrection technology]], and they just need a live trial to test it. Walking out of her father's office, Ellen fingers the wedding ring she is wearing.		* Ellen asks why he called her there, sarcastically wondering if he's pining for grandchildren. John says that biological reproduction was a terrible mistake that resulted in too many voices and opinions. He knows from Foster that Ellen's lab, which he has been funding for the last decade, has made a breakthrough in [[Resurrection (RDM)\|resurrection technology]], and they just need a live trial to test it. Walking out of her father's office, Ellen fingers the wedding ring she is wearing.
	* Walking past security guards and robot laborers outside the building, Ellen calls [[Galen Tyrol]] and tells him to go ahead with live trials. Tyrol informs her that he's already on the streets looking for volunteers, and approaches a homeless man, Anders, lying on a makeshift bed in an alley with his guitar lying nearby. Tyrol offers Anders a nicer place to sleep.		* Walking past security guards and robot laborers outside the building, Ellen calls [[Galen Tyrol]] and tells him to go ahead with live trials. Tyrol informs her that he's already on the streets looking for volunteers, and approaches a homeless man, Anders, lying on a makeshift bed in an alley with his guitar lying nearby. Tyrol offers Anders a nicer place to sleep.
	* In bed, Ellen and Saul discuss their secret marriage and his new position as leader of the tribe. He intends to step down after the machine labor-riots are dealt with. Ellen says that they can't sneak around forever, and that she thinks John suspects the truth. Their fathers have been enemies for one hundred years. Michael, despite being one of those who invented it on ~~[[Kobol (~~RDM)\|Kobol]], outlawed Resurrection technology, which John is advocating a revival of.		* In bed, Ellen and Saul discuss their secret marriage and his new position as leader of the tribe. He intends to step down after the machine labor-riots are dealt with. Ellen says that they can't sneak around forever, and that she thinks John suspects the truth. Their fathers have been enemies for one hundred years. Michael, despite being one of those who invented it on {{RDM\|Kobol}}, outlawed Resurrection technology, which John is advocating a revival of.
	* Ellen says that perhaps Resurrection should be legal. Her research has already extended their race's lifespan by a decade, and, unlike their parents, she, Saul, and the rest of the younger generation were never humans, always humanoid machines. Last week, she made a breakthrough in neuron transfer, which makes Resurrection possible. It was the highlight of her scientific career, but she felt she couldn't share it with Saul because of his disapproval of Resurrection.		* Ellen says that perhaps Resurrection should be legal. Her research has already extended their race's lifespan by a decade, and, unlike their parents, she, Saul, and the rest of the younger generation were never humans, always humanoid machines. Last week, she made a breakthrough in neuron transfer, which makes Resurrection possible. It was the highlight of her scientific career, but she felt she couldn't share it with Saul because of his disapproval of Resurrection.
	* In the Resurrection lab, Anders, who is strapped to a wall, asks Tyrol if he's sure this is safe. Tyrol assures him that he'll wake up feeling brand new, and then knocks him out with an injection of [[morpha]]. Foster shoots Anders in the chest. Tyrol questions her methods, and she tells him that Cavil wants them to proceed quickly. Tyrol informs her that violence isn't a turn-on for him, and they observe as Anders successfully resurrects in a [[resurrection tank]] in the same room.		* In the Resurrection lab, Anders, who is strapped to a wall, asks Tyrol if he's sure this is safe. Tyrol assures him that he'll wake up feeling brand new, and then knocks him out with an injection of [[morpha]]. Foster shoots Anders in the chest. Tyrol questions her methods, and she tells him that Cavil wants them to proceed quickly. Tyrol informs her that violence isn't a turn-on for him, and they observe as Anders successfully resurrects in a [[resurrection tank]] in the same room.

Noneofyourbusiness at 23:29, 7 October 2009

2009-10-07T23:29:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:29, 7 October 2009
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	* John Cavil's quip to his daughter Ellen Tigh about not wanting a horde of grandchildren is ironic, as when Ellen builds the eight [[humanoid Cylon]] models, that's exactly what he will have.		* John Cavil's quip to his daughter Ellen Tigh about not wanting a horde of grandchildren is ironic, as when Ellen builds the eight [[humanoid Cylon]] models, that's exactly what he will have.
	* Galen Tyrol's quip to Tory Foster that "that sort of thing" isn't a turn-on for him is presumably a reference to their romantic relationship. It is the only such reference in the issue.		* Galen Tyrol's quip to Tory Foster that "that sort of thing" isn't a turn-on for him is presumably a reference to their romantic relationship. It is the only such reference in the issue.
	* Some elements of the issue conflict with established canon. It was established onscreen that Resurrection was reinvented by all the Five together, and each had exclusive knowledge of some aspect of it. In the issue, only Ellen Tigh and Galen Tyrol are Resurrection scientists. Tory Foster is John Cavil's assistant, Sam Anders is a test subject, and Saul Tigh is uninvolved with the project. However, Anders did ~~say that it was~~ Tyrol and Ellen ~~that truly brought back the technology~~.		* Some elements of the issue conflict with established canon. It was established onscreen that Resurrection was reinvented by all the Five together, and each had exclusive knowledge of some aspect of it. In the issue, only Ellen Tigh and Galen Tyrol are Resurrection scientists. Tory Foster is John Cavil's assistant, Sam Anders is a test subject, and Saul Tigh is uninvolved with the project. However, Anders did single out Tyrol and Ellen's work for praise.
	* There is no reference to the woman whom Sam Anders originally played the song for, or to him or Tory Foster seeing [[virtual beings]], though these things can be assumed to be happening in the ~~background/~~past.		* There is no reference to the woman whom Sam Anders originally played the song for, or to him or Tory Foster seeing [[virtual beings]], though these things can be assumed to be happening offscreen or in the past.
			* Anders being homeless in his original life is particularly ironic in light of him being a celebrity in the Twelve Colonies.
	* The issue is 25 pages in length.		* The issue is 25 pages in length.

WarGrowlmon15: /* Notes */

2009-10-07T06:15:06Z

Notes

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:15, 7 October 2009
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	* John Cavil's quip to his daughter Ellen Tigh about not wanting a horde of grandchildren is ironic, as when Ellen builds the eight [[humanoid Cylon]] models, that's exactly what he will have.		* John Cavil's quip to his daughter Ellen Tigh about not wanting a horde of grandchildren is ironic, as when Ellen builds the eight [[humanoid Cylon]] models, that's exactly what he will have.
	* Galen Tyrol's quip to Tory Foster that "that sort of thing" isn't a turn-on for him is presumably a reference to their romantic relationship. It is the only such reference in the issue.		* Galen Tyrol's quip to Tory Foster that "that sort of thing" isn't a turn-on for him is presumably a reference to their romantic relationship. It is the only such reference in the issue.
	* Some elements of the issue conflict with established canon. It was established onscreen that Resurrection was reinvented by all the Five together, and each had exclusive knowledge of some aspect of it. In the issue, only Ellen Tigh and Galen Tyrol are Resurrection scientists. Tory Foster is John Cavil's assistant, Sam Anders is a test subject, and Saul Tigh is uninvolved with the project.		* Some elements of the issue conflict with established canon. It was established onscreen that Resurrection was reinvented by all the Five together, and each had exclusive knowledge of some aspect of it. In the issue, only Ellen Tigh and Galen Tyrol are Resurrection scientists. Tory Foster is John Cavil's assistant, Sam Anders is a test subject, and Saul Tigh is uninvolved with the project. However, Anders did say that it was Tyrol and Ellen that truly brought back the technology.
	* There is no reference to the woman whom Sam Anders originally played the song for, or to him or Tory Foster seeing [[virtual beings]], though these things can be assumed to be happening in the background/past.		* There is no reference to the woman whom Sam Anders originally played the song for, or to him or Tory Foster seeing [[virtual beings]], though these things can be assumed to be happening in the background/past.
	* The issue is 25 pages in length.		* The issue is 25 pages in length.

The Bandsaw Vigilante: /* Summary */

2009-08-10T22:07:33Z

Summary

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:07, 10 August 2009
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	==Summary==		==Summary==
	*On [[Earth (RDM)\|Earth]], ~~2000~~ years before the Fall of the Twelve Colonies, a group of policemen are in a shoot-out with [[Earth Cylon Centurion\|mechanical robot]]s. One of the police remarks in fear that the mechanicals have a bomb. The robots hold them hostage.		*On [[Earth (RDM)\|Earth]], 2,000 years before the Fall of the Twelve Colonies, a group of policemen are in a shoot-out with [[Earth Cylon Centurion\|mechanical robot]]s. One of the police remarks in fear that the mechanicals have a bomb. The robots hold them hostage.
	*On the lawn outside the Tigh estate, Samuel Anders is playing [[The Music]]. Inside, [[Saul Tigh]] meets with his dying father, Michael Tigh. Michael says that he already knows what Saul is going to say, that Saul doesn't want to be distracted from his life full of booze and women by responsibility, and that, like [[Pythia\|his mother]], he can't commit to anything.		*On the lawn outside the Tigh estate, Samuel Anders is playing [[The Music]]. Inside, [[Saul Tigh]] meets with his dying father, Michael Tigh. Michael says that he already knows what Saul is going to say, that Saul doesn't want to be distracted from his life full of booze and women by responsibility, and that, like [[Pythia\|his mother]], he can't commit to anything.
	*Saul calls him a self-righteous bastard, and tells him that he's here to be more than that, that he'll take Michael's place as leader of the [[Thirteenth Tribe (RDM)\|Thirteenth Tribe]], but on his own terms. He's going to set up elections, because the tribe doesn't need another ruler-for-life. Michael agrees, but tells Saul that [[Ellen Tigh\|Ellen Cavil]] is wrong for him, and he cannot marry her. Unbeknownst to his father, Saul already has a wedding ring on his person.		*Saul calls him a self-righteous bastard, and tells him that he's here to be more than that, that he'll take Michael's place as leader of the [[Thirteenth Tribe (RDM)\|Thirteenth Tribe]], but on his own terms. He's going to set up elections, because the tribe doesn't need another ruler-for-life. Michael agrees, but tells Saul that [[Ellen Tigh\|Ellen Cavil]] is wrong for him, and he cannot marry her. Unbeknownst to his father, Saul already has a wedding ring on his person.

The Bandsaw Vigilante at 22:07, 10 August 2009

2009-08-10T22:07:10Z

Noneofyourbusiness at 23:59, 14 June 2009

2009-06-14T23:59:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:59, 14 June 2009
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	* Galen Tyrol's quip to Tory Foster that "that sort of thing" isn't a turn-on for him is presumably a reference to their romantic relationship. It is the only such reference in the issue.		* Galen Tyrol's quip to Tory Foster that "that sort of thing" isn't a turn-on for him is presumably a reference to their romantic relationship. It is the only such reference in the issue.
	* Some elements of the issue conflict with established canon. It was established onscreen that Resurrection was reinvented by all the Five together and each had exclusive knowledge of some aspect of it. In the issue, only Ellen Tigh and Galen Tyrol are resurrection scientists. Tory Foster is John Cavil's assistant, Sam Anders is a test subject, and Saul Tigh is uninvolved with the project.		* Some elements of the issue conflict with established canon. It was established onscreen that Resurrection was reinvented by all the Five together and each had exclusive knowledge of some aspect of it. In the issue, only Ellen Tigh and Galen Tyrol are resurrection scientists. Tory Foster is John Cavil's assistant, Sam Anders is a test subject, and Saul Tigh is uninvolved with the project.
			* There is no reference to the woman whom Sam Anders originally played the song for, or to him or Tory Foster seeing [[virtual beings]], though these things can be assumed to be happening in the background/past.
	* The issue is 25 pages in length.		* The issue is 25 pages in length.

Noneofyourbusiness at 23:40, 14 June 2009

2009-06-14T23:40:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:40, 14 June 2009
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	==Notes==		==Notes==
	* John Cavil's quip to his daughter Ellen Tigh about not wanting a horde of grandchildren is ironic, as when Ellen builds the eight [[humanoid Cylon]] models, that's exactly what he will have.		* John Cavil's quip to his daughter Ellen Tigh about not wanting a horde of grandchildren is ironic, as when Ellen builds the eight [[humanoid Cylon]] models, that's exactly what he will have.
	* Galen Tyrol's quip to Tory Foster that "that sort of thing" isn't a turn-on for him is presumably a reference to their romantic relationship. It is the only such reference in the issue.		* Galen Tyrol's quip to Tory Foster that "that sort of thing" isn't a turn-on for him is presumably a reference to their romantic relationship. It is the only such reference in the issue.
			* Some elements of the issue conflict with established canon. It was established onscreen that Resurrection was reinvented by all the Five together and each had exclusive knowledge of some aspect of it. In the issue, only Ellen Tigh and Galen Tyrol are resurrection scientists. Tory Foster is John Cavil's assistant, Sam Anders is a test subject, and Saul Tigh is uninvolved with the project.
	* The issue is 25 pages in length.		* The issue is 25 pages in length.

Noneofyourbusiness at 23:24, 14 June 2009

2009-06-14T23:24:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:24, 14 June 2009
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	* Anders on the street with his guitar, Foster under arrest in the police station, and Tyrol at the vegetable market watch as the sky goes nuclear.		* Anders on the street with his guitar, Foster under arrest in the police station, and Tyrol at the vegetable market watch as the sky goes nuclear.
	* Saul finds Ellen under wreckage and she tells him that "It's okay, Saul. Everything is in place. We'll be reborn. Together."		* Saul finds Ellen under wreckage and she tells him that "It's okay, Saul. Everything is in place. We'll be reborn. Together."

			==Notes==
			* John Cavil's quip to his daughter Ellen Tigh about not wanting a horde of grandchildren is ironic, as when Ellen builds the eight [[humanoid Cylon]] models, that's exactly what he will have.
			* Galen Tyrol's quip to Tory Foster that "that sort of thing" isn't a turn-on for him is presumably a reference to their romantic relationship. It is the only such reference in the issue.
			* The issue is 25 pages in length.

	{{comic list\|series=FF}}		{{comic list\|series=FF}}

Noneofyourbusiness at 21:56, 14 June 2009

2009-06-14T21:56:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:56, 14 June 2009
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	* In bed, Ellen and Saul discuss their secret marriage and his new position as leader of the tribe. He intends to step down after the machine labor riots are dealt with. Ellen says that they can't sneak around forever and that she thinks John suspects the truth. Their fathers have been enemies for one hundred years. Michael, despite being one of those who invented it on [[Kobol (RDM)\|Kobol]], outlawed resurrection technology, which John is advocating a revival of.		* In bed, Ellen and Saul discuss their secret marriage and his new position as leader of the tribe. He intends to step down after the machine labor riots are dealt with. Ellen says that they can't sneak around forever and that she thinks John suspects the truth. Their fathers have been enemies for one hundred years. Michael, despite being one of those who invented it on [[Kobol (RDM)\|Kobol]], outlawed resurrection technology, which John is advocating a revival of.
	* Ellen says that perhaps resurrection should be legal. Her research has already extended the lifespan by a decade, and, unlike their parents, she, Saul, and the rest of the younger generation were never humans, always humanoid machines. Last week she made a breakthrough in neuron transfer, which makes resurrection possible. It was the highlight of her scientific career, but she felt she couldn't share it with Saul because of his disapproval of resurrection.		* Ellen says that perhaps resurrection should be legal. Her research has already extended the lifespan by a decade, and, unlike their parents, she, Saul, and the rest of the younger generation were never humans, always humanoid machines. Last week she made a breakthrough in neuron transfer, which makes resurrection possible. It was the highlight of her scientific career, but she felt she couldn't share it with Saul because of his disapproval of resurrection.
	* In the resurrection lab, Anders, who is strapped to a wall, asks Tyrol if he's sure this is safe. Tyrol assures him that		* In the resurrection lab, Anders, who is strapped to a wall, asks Tyrol if he's sure this is safe. Tyrol assures him that he'll wake up feeling brand new, and then knocks him out with an injection of [[morpha]]. Foster shoots Anders in the chest. Tyrol questions her methods and she tells him that Cavil wants them to proceed quickly. Tyrol informs her that violence isn't a turn-on for him, and they observe as Anders successfully resurrects in a [[resurrection tank]] in the same room.
	he'll wake up feeling brand new, and then knocks him out with an injection of [[morpha]]. Foster shoots Anders in the chest. Tyrol questions her methods and she tells him that Cavil wants them to proceed quickly. Tyrol informs her that violence isn't a turn-on for him, and they observe as Anders successfully resurrects in a [[resurrection tank]] in the same room.
	* In Central Command, an aide informs Saul that his father has died of a stroke. On NewsNet, John Cavil speaks of how tragic it is that Michael can't be brought back. Saul gives the order to send in troops to deal with the hostage crisis. As the troops engage them, one of the mechanicals sets off the bomb, destroying several buildings and vehicles in the area.		* In Central Command, an aide informs Saul that his father has died of a stroke. On NewsNet, John Cavil speaks of how tragic it is that Michael can't be brought back. Saul gives the order to send in troops to deal with the hostage crisis. As the troops engage them, one of the mechanicals sets off the bomb, destroying several buildings and vehicles in the area.
	* Saul meets with John, who tells him that he's made a terrible mistake. Foster is present. John claims he could have resolved things peacefully if given a chance, but now the machines have threatened more attacks. John talks about Saul's mother, Pythia, whom Saul can't remember. Pythia led the tribe to Earth and rewrote their genome to make biological procreation possible. The catch is that resurrection would erase that change, so Michael had the technology outlawed and burned on a pyre. John claims that after Pythia fell ill, she begged Michael to bring resurrection back to save her, but he refused on ideological grounds. John claims that seeing Pythia die screaming is what makes him so desperate for resurrection. Saul tells him to go to Hell.		* Saul meets with John, who tells him that he's made a terrible mistake. Foster is present. John claims he could have resolved things peacefully if given a chance, but now the machines have threatened more attacks. John talks about Saul's mother, Pythia, whom Saul can't remember. Pythia led the tribe to Earth and rewrote their genome to make biological procreation possible. The catch is that resurrection would erase that change, so Michael had the technology outlawed and burned on a pyre. John claims that after Pythia fell ill, she begged Michael to bring resurrection back to save her, but he refused on ideological grounds. John claims that seeing Pythia die screaming is what makes him so desperate for resurrection. Saul tells him to go to Hell.

Noneofyourbusiness at 21:55, 14 June 2009

2009-06-14T21:55:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:55, 14 June 2009
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	==Summary==		==Summary==
	*On [[Earth (RDM)\|Earth]], 2000 years before the Fall of the Twelve Colonies, a group of policemen are in a shoot-out with [[Earth Cylon Centurion\|mechanical robot]]s. One of the police remarks in fear that the mechanicals have a bomb. The robots hold them hostage.		*On [[Earth (RDM)\|Earth]], 2000 years before the Fall of the Twelve Colonies, a group of policemen are in a shoot-out with [[Earth Cylon Centurion\|mechanical robot]]s. One of the police remarks in fear that the mechanicals have a bomb. The robots hold them hostage.
	*On the lawn outside the Tigh estate, Samuel Anders is playing [[The Music]]. Inside, [[Saul ~~Tighs~~]] meets with his dying father, Michael Tigh. Michael says that he already knows what Saul is going to say, that Saul doesn't want to be distracted from his life full of booze and women by responsibility, that, like [[Pythia\|his mother]], he can't commit to anything.		*On the lawn outside the Tigh estate, Samuel Anders is playing [[The Music]]. Inside, [[Saul Tigh]] meets with his dying father, Michael Tigh. Michael says that he already knows what Saul is going to say, that Saul doesn't want to be distracted from his life full of booze and women by responsibility, that, like [[Pythia\|his mother]], he can't commit to anything.
	*Saul calls him a self-righteous bastard and tells him that he's here to be more than that, that he'll take Michael's place as leader of the [[Thirteenth Tribe (RDM)\|Thirteenth Tribe]], but on his own terms. He's going to set up elections, because the tribe doesn't need another ruler-for-life. Michael agrees, but tells Saul that [[Ellen Tigh\|Ellen Cavil]] is wrong for him and he cannot marry her. Unbeknownst to his father, Saul already has a wedding ring on his person.		*Saul calls him a self-righteous bastard and tells him that he's here to be more than that, that he'll take Michael's place as leader of the [[Thirteenth Tribe (RDM)\|Thirteenth Tribe]], but on his own terms. He's going to set up elections, because the tribe doesn't need another ruler-for-life. Michael agrees, but tells Saul that [[Ellen Tigh\|Ellen Cavil]] is wrong for him and he cannot marry her. Unbeknownst to his father, Saul already has a wedding ring on his person.
	*Inside the Cavil Cybernetics building, John Cavil calls his daughter Ellen into his office and dismisses his assistants [[Tory Foster]] and Lucius. Ellen points out the aberrant behavior of his robot construction workers downtown, but John expresses confidence that the "malfunctioning units" will be dealt with.		*Inside the Cavil Cybernetics building, John Cavil calls his daughter Ellen into his office and dismisses his assistants [[Tory Foster]] and Lucius. Ellen points out the aberrant behavior of his robot construction workers downtown, but John expresses confidence that the "malfunctioning units" will be dealt with.