Quotes:09 11 - Revision history

Shane at 03:48, 12 September 2006

2006-09-12T03:48:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:48, 12 September 2006
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	"Looking at it in a post-9/11 world, brings with it a different resonance than it did (in [[Battlestar Galactica (TOS)\|1978]] ). It's a surprisingly dark premise. Twelve entire planets are wiped out in the pilot; entire civilizations destroyed and the survivors are on the run from the enemy. They're not heroically doing anything except trying to survive and hunting for a place called Earth... In the original version, where the characters are coming to peace, and in the version I want to tell where they are at peace, suddenly this bolt from the blue happens and it just shocks their collective psyche in a very profound way... What happens to the people in Galactica is what happened to us in September, but in several orders of magnitude larger. It's sort of like saying September 11th happens, but the only people who survive are the people inside the Twin Towers. So it feels like what we'll be able to do is play out the psychic and emotional reverberations of that kind of an apocalypse through the characters and through the series." <br/>		"Looking at it in a post-9/11 world, brings with it a different resonance than it did (in [[Battlestar Galactica (TOS)\|1978]] ). It's a surprisingly dark premise. Twelve entire planets are wiped out in the pilot; entire civilizations destroyed and the survivors are on the run from the enemy. They're not heroically doing anything except trying to survive and hunting for a place called Earth... In the original version, where the characters are coming to peace, and in the version I want to tell where they are at peace, suddenly this bolt from the blue happens and it just shocks their collective psyche in a very profound way... What happens to the people in Galactica is what happened to us in September, but in several orders of magnitude larger. It's sort of like saying September 11th happens, but the only people who survive are the people inside the Twin Towers. So it feels like what we'll be able to do is play out the psychic and emotional reverberations of that kind of an apocalypse through the characters and through the series." <br/>
	--[[Ronald D. Moore]], in an interview with ''[http://www.sfx.co.uk/ SFX Magazine]'', ~~June 2002~~ [http://www.battlestargalactica.com/outside_docs/bg_outdoc0014.htm]		--[[Ronald D. Moore]], in an interview with ''[http://www.sfx.co.uk/ SFX Magazine]'', [http://www.battlestargalactica.com/outside_docs/bg_outdoc0014.htm June 22]

Gougef: Added actual source

2006-09-07T18:05:24Z

Added actual source

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:05, 7 September 2006
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	"Looking at it in a post-9/11 world, brings with it a different resonance than it did (in [[Battlestar Galactica (TOS)\|1978]] ). It's a surprisingly dark premise. Twelve entire planets are wiped out in the pilot; entire civilizations destroyed and the survivors are on the run from the enemy. They're not heroically doing anything except trying to survive and hunting for a place called Earth... In the original version, where the characters are coming to peace, and in the version I want to tell where they are at peace, suddenly this bolt from the blue happens and it just shocks their collective psyche in a very profound way... What happens to the people in Galactica is what happened to us in September, but in several orders of magnitude larger. It's sort of like saying September 11th happens, but the only people who survive are the people inside the Twin Towers. So it feels like what we'll be able to do is play out the psychic and emotional reverberations of that kind of an apocalypse through the characters and through the series." <br/>		"Looking at it in a post-9/11 world, brings with it a different resonance than it did (in [[Battlestar Galactica (TOS)\|1978]] ). It's a surprisingly dark premise. Twelve entire planets are wiped out in the pilot; entire civilizations destroyed and the survivors are on the run from the enemy. They're not heroically doing anything except trying to survive and hunting for a place called Earth... In the original version, where the characters are coming to peace, and in the version I want to tell where they are at peace, suddenly this bolt from the blue happens and it just shocks their collective psyche in a very profound way... What happens to the people in Galactica is what happened to us in September, but in several orders of magnitude larger. It's sort of like saying September 11th happens, but the only people who survive are the people inside the Twin Towers. So it feels like what we'll be able to do is play out the psychic and emotional reverberations of that kind of an apocalypse through the characters and through the series." <br/>
	--[[Ronald D. Moore]], in an interview with ''[http://www.sfx.co.uk/ SFX Magazine]'', June 2002		--[[Ronald D. Moore]], in an interview with ''[http://www.sfx.co.uk/ SFX Magazine]'', June 2002 [http://www.battlestargalactica.com/outside_docs/bg_outdoc0014.htm]

Gougef: How 9/11 influenced the Miniseries

2006-09-07T17:59:30Z

How 9/11 influenced the Miniseries

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:59, 7 September 2006
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		"Looking at it in a post-9/11 world, brings with it a different resonance than it did (in [[Battlestar Galactica (TOS)\|1978]] ). It's a surprisingly dark premise. Twelve entire planets are wiped out in the pilot; entire civilizations destroyed and the survivors are on the run from the enemy. They're not heroically doing anything except trying to survive and hunting for a place called Earth... In the original version, where the characters are coming to peace, and in the version I want to tell where they are at peace, suddenly this bolt from the blue happens and it just shocks their collective psyche in a very profound way... What happens to the people in Galactica is what happened to us in September, but in several orders of magnitude larger. It's sort of like saying September 11th happens, but the only people who survive are the people inside the Twin Towers. So it feels like what we'll be able to do is play out the psychic and emotional reverberations of that kind of an apocalypse through the characters and through the series." <br/>
		--[[Ronald D. Moore]], in an interview with ''[http://www.sfx.co.uk/ SFX Magazine]'', June 2002

Gougef: Moving

2006-09-03T01:45:58Z

Moving

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:45, 3 September 2006
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	~~(takes a long drag) "...I hate cigarettes. Ambrosia's good with a chaser. And, if you have enough Ambrosia..." (revealing an ugly tatoo of a tiger) "...it don't hurt that much."<br/>~~
	~~--Lt. [[Felix Gaeta]] (''[[Final Cut]]'')~~

Steelviper: Template:Quote of the Day/09 11 moved to Quotes:09 11: move to quotes namespace

2006-04-14T14:25:28Z

Template:Quote of the Day/09 11 moved to Quotes:09 11: move to quotes namespace

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:25, 14 April 2006
(No difference)

Undc23: format

2005-12-28T05:15:34Z

format

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:15, 28 December 2005
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	~~Lt. Felix Gaeta: ...[~~takes a long drag]...I hate cigarettes. Ambrosia's good with a chaser. And, if you have enough Ambrosia...~~[Gaeta pulls back his shirt to reveal~~ an ugly tatoo of a tiger ~~on his upper right chest]~~...it don't hurt that much.		(takes a long drag) "...I hate cigarettes. Ambrosia's good with a chaser. And, if you have enough Ambrosia..." (revealing an ugly tatoo of a tiger) "...it don't hurt that much."<br/>
			--Lt. [[Felix Gaeta]] (''[[Final Cut]]'')

Zarek Rocks: Quote of the Day

2005-09-11T07:43:42Z

Quote of the Day

New page

Lt. Felix Gaeta: ...[takes a long drag]...I hate cigarettes. Ambrosia's good with a chaser. And, if you have enough Ambrosia...[Gaeta pulls back his shirt to reveal an ugly tatoo of a tiger on his upper right chest]...it don't hurt that much.