Editing Battlestar Galactica: The Second Coming
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The elaborate trailer features new concepts, impressive acting, and very exciting special effects. Hatch visited many science-fiction conventions to show the trailer and it proved to be a hit among fans that viewed it. While his project was not ultimately produced, it was one of several revival attempts during the 1990s that "served to fuel the desire for a ''Battlestar Galactica'' revival."<ref group="Book">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=11}}</ref> | The elaborate trailer features new concepts, impressive acting, and very exciting special effects. Hatch visited many science-fiction conventions to show the trailer and it proved to be a hit among fans that viewed it. While his project was not ultimately produced, it was one of several revival attempts during the 1990s that "served to fuel the desire for a ''Battlestar Galactica'' revival."<ref group="Book">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=11}}</ref> | ||
However, Hatch never succeeded in getting Universal's attention. The BSG project revival would be | However, Hatch never succeeded in getting Universal's attention. The BSG project revival would be first given to [[Tom DeSanto]] and ''X-Men'' director [[Bryan Singer]] in coordination with Fox Studios and USA Television in 2001. After that project dissolved primarily due to the withdrawal of Fox Studios as well as Singer's commitment to a second ''X-Men'' movie, USA Networks chose [[Ronald D. Moore]] and [[David Eick]] to create a new project, which would be a near-complete rewrite of the series, with familiar names, characters, and places, but with none of the original actors as their original characters, and with a much darker overtone. | ||
Despite initial doubts about the series, Richard Hatch was happy to join the new ''Battlestar Galactica'' TV series cast as the recurring character of terrorist-turned-politician [[Tom Zarek]]. Reflecting on the experience, Hatch stated: "I fell in love with the original show and I spent a lot of time and money fighting to bring it back, so it was a painful process for me to accept that the studio was going ahead with a re-imagining instead... But I had to come to terms in a very painful way that I didn’t own ''Battlestar'', and I had to move past my own frustrations to appreciate the new show on its own merits."<ref group="Book">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=135}}</ref> | Despite initial doubts about the series, Richard Hatch was happy to join the new ''Battlestar Galactica'' TV series cast as the recurring character of terrorist-turned-politician [[Tom Zarek]]. Reflecting on the experience, Hatch stated: "I fell in love with the original show and I spent a lot of time and money fighting to bring it back, so it was a painful process for me to accept that the studio was going ahead with a re-imagining instead... But I had to come to terms in a very painful way that I didn’t own ''Battlestar'', and I had to move past my own frustrations to appreciate the new show on its own merits."<ref group="Book">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=135}}</ref> | ||