The Son Also Rises - Revision history

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: /* Official Statements */

2026-03-14T23:57:24Z

Official Statements

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:57, 14 March 2026
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	{{Quote		{{Quote
	\| context = [[Mark Sheppard]] discusses how he approached portrayal of [[Romo Lampkin]]:		\| context = [[Mark Sheppard]] discusses how he approached portrayal of [[Romo Lampkin]]:
	\| text = Ron had said that he gave [[Michael Angeli]] ''carte blanche'' to make this character as odd and as wide as he wanted to make it. Michael Angeli is a very, very, very clever writer. It’s wonderful dialog, it’s a wonderfully convoluted, complicated character. You know the glasses idea was his idea, he wears dark glasses a lot, Michael Angeli, and the glasses were very important to him. And he put the cat in and all these strange elements and the kleptomania. and there are all these other questions, is he a Cylon? a manipulator? is he this, is he that. All of these things are kind of irrelevant. I played him as the last sane man in the universe. If you think of the episode "The Son Also Rises," my first episode, it’s the episode after "[[Maelstrom]]". Maelstrom is a disaster, an absolute disaster! The end of "Maelstrom" leaves you with this huge hole, this gap and I walk in to a group of people in mourning. They are in mourning for ~~{{callsign~~\|Starbuck}}.		\| text = Ron had said that he gave [[Michael Angeli]] ''carte blanche'' to make this character as odd and as wide as he wanted to make it. Michael Angeli is a very, very, very clever writer. It’s wonderful dialog, it’s a wonderfully convoluted, complicated character. You know the glasses idea was his idea, he wears dark glasses a lot, Michael Angeli, and the glasses were very important to him. And he put the cat in and all these strange elements and the kleptomania. and there are all these other questions, is he a Cylon? a manipulator? is he this, is he that. All of these things are kind of irrelevant. I played him as the last sane man in the universe. If you think of the episode "The Son Also Rises," my first episode, it’s the episode after "[[Maelstrom]]". Maelstrom is a disaster, an absolute disaster! The end of "Maelstrom" leaves you with this huge hole, this gap and I walk in to a group of people in mourning. They are in mourning for [[Kara Thrace\|Starbuck]].
	\| sign = [[Mark Sheppard]]		\| sign = [[Mark Sheppard]]
	\| source = <ref name="tsw">{{cite_web\|url=http://www.thescifiworld.net/interviews/mark_sheppard_01.htm\|title=The Sci-Fi World: Mark Sheppard interview\|date=2007-05-01\|accessdate=2007-05-24\|last=Nuytens\|first=Gilles}}</ref>		\| source = <ref name="tsw">{{cite_web\|url=http://www.thescifiworld.net/interviews/mark_sheppard_01.htm\|title=The Sci-Fi World: Mark Sheppard interview\|date=2007-05-01\|accessdate=2007-05-24\|last=Nuytens\|first=Gilles}}</ref>

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: /* Continuity */

2026-03-14T23:41:15Z

Continuity

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:41, 14 March 2026
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	* The population count at the start of this episode is '''41,399''', accounting for [[Kara Thrace]]'s death in "[[Maelstrom]]". At least one birth must have occurred to set off [[Alan Hughes]]{{'}} death in the teaser. Assuming that Marine [[Henry Cheadle]] dies in the explosion that almost kills Lampkin, the population count would be '''41,398''', a number that does not take into account any births or other deaths that occurred off-screen.		* The population count at the start of this episode is '''41,399''', accounting for [[Kara Thrace]]'s death in "[[Maelstrom]]". At least one birth must have occurred to set off [[Alan Hughes]]{{'}} death in the teaser. Assuming that Marine [[Henry Cheadle]] dies in the explosion that almost kills Lampkin, the population count would be '''41,398''', a number that does not take into account any births or other deaths that occurred off-screen.
	* {{callsign\|Karl Agathon}} is temporarily assigned as [[CAG]], despite not having any previously known experience as a [[Viper (RDM)\|Viper]] pilot. After Apollo, Helo is the highest-ranking established pilot left. Experienced Viper pilots passed over for the job include [[Marcia Case]], [[Ricky Richardson]], and [[Hotdog]], of whom the latter had at least as much experience as former CAG {{callsign\|Kat}}. This is consistent with the traditions of the U.S. Navy, which does not require the CAG to be a fighter pilot, or indeed any kind of pilot - commissioned aircrew such as Electronic Countermeasures Officers are equally eligible.		* {{callsign\|Karl Agathon}} is temporarily assigned as [[CAG]], despite not having any previously known experience as a [[Viper (RDM)\|Viper]] pilot. After Apollo, Helo is the highest-ranking established pilot left. Experienced Viper pilots passed over for the job include [[Marcia Case]], [[Ricky Richardson]], and [[Hotdog]], of whom the latter had at least as much experience as former CAG {{callsign\|Kat}}. This is consistent with the traditions of the U.S. Navy, which does not require the CAG to be a fighter pilot, or indeed any kind of pilot - commissioned aircrew such as Electronic Countermeasures Officers are equally eligible.
	* The model ship which [[William Adama\|Adama]] destroyed in [[Maelstrom\|the previous episode]] is still sitting on a shelf in his quarters, but visibly damaged.		* The [[H.M.S. Glutton o' Punishment\|model ship]] which [[William Adama\|Adama]] destroyed in [[Maelstrom\|the previous episode]] is still sitting on a shelf in his quarters, but visibly damaged.
	* The one-armed deckhand ~~- using a prosthetic -~~ who first appeared in "[[Dirty Hands]]" can be seen in the far background in the scene with Hughes boarding the Raptor before he is killed.		* The one-armed deckhand with the prosthesis, who first appeared in "[[Dirty Hands]]," can be seen in the far background in the scene with Hughes boarding the Raptor before he is killed.
	* When Adama looks at Thrace's personnel file, one of the sheets is a field commendation for valor and bravery received for an operation called "Blue Mountain Retreat" and "action on Hill ER5." Since it mentions a rescue of civilians, this likely refers to the Caprica Rescue mission in "[[Lay Down Your Burdens]]".		* When Adama looks at Thrace's personnel file, one of the sheets is a field commendation for valor and bravery received for an operation called "Blue Mountain Retreat" and "action on Hill ER5." Since it mentions a rescue of civilians, this likely refers to the Caprica Rescue mission in "[[Lay Down Your Burdens]]".
	* Lampkin's theory on how the person who cares the most is the one that wins is similar to dialogue from ''[[w:Life, the Universe and Everything\|Life, the Universe and Everything]]'' by Douglas Adams.		* Lampkin's theory on how the person who cares the most is the one that wins is similar to dialogue from ''[[w:Life, the Universe and Everything\|Life, the Universe and Everything]]'' by Douglas Adams.

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: /* Continuity */

2026-03-14T23:39:55Z

Continuity

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:39, 14 March 2026
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	== Notes ==		== Notes ==

	=== Continuity ===		== Continuity ==

	*Starting with this episode, [[Katee Sackhoff]]'s name is no longer listed in the opening credits.		* Starting with this episode, [[Katee Sackhoff]]'s name is no longer listed in the opening credits.
	*The population count at the start of this episode is 41,399, accounting for [[Kara Thrace]]'s death in "[[Maelstrom]]". At least one birth must have occurred to set off [[Alan Hughes]]{{'}} death in the teaser. Assuming that Marine [[Henry Cheadle]] dies in the explosion that almost kills Lampkin, the population count would be 41,398, a number that does not take into account any births or other deaths that occurred off-screen.		* The population count at the start of this episode is '''41,399''', accounting for [[Kara Thrace]]'s death in "[[Maelstrom]]". At least one birth must have occurred to set off [[Alan Hughes]]{{'}} death in the teaser. Assuming that Marine [[Henry Cheadle]] dies in the explosion that almost kills Lampkin, the population count would be '''41,398''', a number that does not take into account any births or other deaths that occurred off-screen.
	*{{callsign\|Karl Agathon}} is temporarily assigned as [[CAG]], despite not having any previously known experience as a [[Viper (RDM)\|Viper]] pilot. After Apollo, Helo is the highest-ranking established pilot left. Experienced Viper pilots passed over for the job include [[Marcia Case]], [[Ricky Richardson]], and [[Hotdog]], of whom the latter had at least as much experience as former CAG {{callsign\|Kat}}. This is consistent with the traditions of the U.S. Navy, which does not require the CAG to be a fighter pilot, or indeed any kind of pilot - commissioned aircrew such as Electronic Countermeasures Officers are equally eligible.		* {{callsign\|Karl Agathon}} is temporarily assigned as [[CAG]], despite not having any previously known experience as a [[Viper (RDM)\|Viper]] pilot. After Apollo, Helo is the highest-ranking established pilot left. Experienced Viper pilots passed over for the job include [[Marcia Case]], [[Ricky Richardson]], and [[Hotdog]], of whom the latter had at least as much experience as former CAG {{callsign\|Kat}}. This is consistent with the traditions of the U.S. Navy, which does not require the CAG to be a fighter pilot, or indeed any kind of pilot - commissioned aircrew such as Electronic Countermeasures Officers are equally eligible.
	*The model ship which [[William Adama\|Adama]] destroyed in [[Maelstrom\|the previous episode]] is still sitting on a shelf in his quarters, but visibly damaged.		* The model ship which [[William Adama\|Adama]] destroyed in [[Maelstrom\|the previous episode]] is still sitting on a shelf in his quarters, but visibly damaged.
	*The ~~one~~-armed deckhand - using a prosthetic - who first appeared in "[[Dirty Hands]]" can be seen in the far background in the scene with Hughes boarding the Raptor before he is killed.		* The one-armed deckhand - using a prosthetic - who first appeared in "[[Dirty Hands]]" can be seen in the far background in the scene with Hughes boarding the Raptor before he is killed.
	*When Adama looks at Thrace's personnel file, ~~one~~ of the sheets is a field commendation for valor and bravery received for an operation called "Blue Mountain Retreat" and "action on Hill ER5." Since it mentions a rescue of civilians, this likely refers to the Caprica Rescue mission in "[[Lay Down Your Burdens]]".		* When Adama looks at Thrace's personnel file, one of the sheets is a field commendation for valor and bravery received for an operation called "Blue Mountain Retreat" and "action on Hill ER5." Since it mentions a rescue of civilians, this likely refers to the Caprica Rescue mission in "[[Lay Down Your Burdens]]".
	* Lampkin's theory on how the person who cares the most is the ~~one~~ that wins is similar to dialogue from ''[[w:Life, the Universe and Everything\|Life, the Universe and Everything]]'' by Douglas Adams.		* Lampkin's theory on how the person who cares the most is the one that wins is similar to dialogue from ''[[w:Life, the Universe and Everything\|Life, the Universe and Everything]]'' by Douglas Adams.
	~~<blockquote>~~"The point is," he said, "that people like you and me, Slartibartfast, and ~~Arthur—particularly~~ and especially ~~Arthur—are~~ just dilettantes, eccentrics, layabouts if you like...We're not obsessed with anything, you see... And that's the deciding factor. We can't win against obsession. They care, we don't. They win."~~<br/>~~		{{Quote
	"But unless we determine to take action," said the old man querulously, as if struggling against something deeply insouciant in his nature, "then we shall all be destroyed, we shall all die. Surely we care about that?"~~<br/>~~		\| text = "The point is," he said, "that people like you and me, Slartibartfast, and Arthur—particularly and especially Arthur—are just dilettantes, eccentrics, layabouts if you like...We're not obsessed with anything, you see... And that's the deciding factor. We can't win against obsession. They care, we don't. They win."
	"Not enough to want to get killed over it," said Ford.~~</blockquote>~~
			"But unless we determine to take action," said the old man querulously, as if struggling against something deeply insouciant in his nature, "then we shall all be destroyed, we shall all die. Surely we care about that?"

			"Not enough to want to get killed over it," said Ford.
			\| sign = [[w:Ford Prefect (character)\|Ford Prefect]]
			}}

	=== Development ===		=== Development ===

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: /* Noteworthy Dialogue */

2026-03-14T23:37:36Z

Noteworthy Dialogue

Show changes

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: /* Cast Comments */

2026-03-14T23:34:14Z

Cast Comments

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:34, 14 March 2026
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	== Official Statements ==		== Official Statements ==

	==~~= Cast Comments =~~==		== Official Statements ==

	* ''[[Mark Sheppard]] discusses how he approached portrayal of [[Romo Lampkin]]:''		{{Quote
	~~: '''Mark Sheppard:'''~~ Ron had said that he gave [[Michael Angeli]] ''carte blanche'' to make this character as odd and as wide as he wanted to make it. Michael Angeli is a very, very, very clever writer. It’s wonderful dialog, it’s a wonderfully convoluted, complicated character. You know the glasses idea was his idea, he wears dark glasses a lot, Michael Angeli, and the glasses were very important to him. And he put the cat in and all these strange elements and the kleptomania. and there are all these other questions, is he a Cylon? a manipulator? is he this, is he that. All of these things are kind of irrelevant. I played him as the last sane man in the universe. If you think of the episode "The Son Also Rises," my first episode, it’s the episode after "[[Maelstrom]]". Maelstrom is a disaster, an absolute disaster! The end of "Maelstrom" leaves you with this huge hole, this gap and I walk in to a group of people in mourning. They are in mourning for {{callsign\|Starbuck}}. ~~I think I’m the only person paying attention. I think none of them are paying attention because of the events of~~ [[~~New Caprica~~]] ~~and everything that has happened since New Caprica. I mean basically they just want to tear [[Gaius Baltar~~\|~~Baltar]] to pieces, they kind of admit that they will move the trial forward because people need it, they need the trial, they need something.~~<ref name="tsw">{{cite_web\|url=http://www.thescifiworld.net/interviews/mark_sheppard_01.htm\|title=The Sci-Fi World: Mark Sheppard interview\|date=~~1 May~~ 2007\|accessdate=24 ~~May 2007~~\|last=Nuytens\|first=Gilles~~\|format=\|language=~~}}</ref>		\| context = [[Mark Sheppard]] discusses how he approached portrayal of [[Romo Lampkin]]:
			\| text = Ron had said that he gave [[Michael Angeli]] ''carte blanche'' to make this character as odd and as wide as he wanted to make it. Michael Angeli is a very, very, very clever writer. It’s wonderful dialog, it’s a wonderfully convoluted, complicated character. You know the glasses idea was his idea, he wears dark glasses a lot, Michael Angeli, and the glasses were very important to him. And he put the cat in and all these strange elements and the kleptomania. and there are all these other questions, is he a Cylon? a manipulator? is he this, is he that. All of these things are kind of irrelevant. I played him as the last sane man in the universe. If you think of the episode "The Son Also Rises," my first episode, it’s the episode after "[[Maelstrom]]". Maelstrom is a disaster, an absolute disaster! The end of "Maelstrom" leaves you with this huge hole, this gap and I walk in to a group of people in mourning. They are in mourning for {{callsign\|Starbuck}}.
			\| sign = [[Mark Sheppard]]
			\| source = <ref name="tsw">{{cite_web\|url=http://www.thescifiworld.net/interviews/mark_sheppard_01.htm\|title=The Sci-Fi World: Mark Sheppard interview\|date=2007-05-01\|accessdate=2007-05-24\|last=Nuytens\|first=Gilles}}</ref>
			}}

	* ''Mark Sheppard discusses a deleted scene involving [[Jerry]], the [[Lance\|cat]]:''		{{Quote
	~~: '''Mark Sheppard:'''~~ There is this lovely scene that they cut out. At the end of the scene when [[Lee Adama\|Lee]] says if anything moves don’t touch it, if anything is in the wrong place, it’s when he is worried about me finding a bomb. And my line is if they want to kill me they’ll find a way, now how do I get to see the [[Caprica-Six\|Cylon woman]]. And I looked down and Jerry the cat is sitting there and what is funny is I looked at him and there is a line [where I say], "Please go boom." And what happened is the cat looked up at me when I spoke to him, then as I looked away, he looked away. It was very funny. (laughs) Cats do what they wanna do.<ref name="tsw"/>		\| context = Mark Sheppard discusses a deleted scene involving [[Jerry]], the [[Lance\|cat]]:
			\| text = There is this lovely scene that they cut out. At the end of the scene when [[Lee Adama\|Lee]] says if anything moves don’t touch it, if anything is in the wrong place, it’s when he is worried about me finding a bomb. And my line is if they want to kill me they’ll find a way, now how do I get to see the [[Caprica-Six\|Cylon woman]]. And I looked down and Jerry the cat is sitting there and what is funny is I looked at him and there is a line [where I say], "Please go boom." And what happened is the cat looked up at me when I spoke to him, then as I looked away, he looked away. It was very funny. (laughs) Cats do what they wanna do.
			\| sign = [[Mark Sheppard]]
			\| source = <ref name="tsw"/>
			}}

	* ''Sheppard discusses his reaction to [[Ron D. Moore]]'s offer ~~of being~~ Lampkin ~~in three episodes~~:''		{{Quote
	~~: '''Sheppard:'''~~ It’s very, very weird. ~~It was a very, very, very weird day~~. ~~But it was kind of brilliant~~. I think he took great delight, and as I take great delight, in the fact that most of the time I tend to play what are termed "villains" – I don’t think of people as villains, but people with massively different agendas than the heroes ~~usually in our pictures, especially in sci-fi~~. And this, I think, is very, very different. I think Romo is very, very different. I mean…somebody asked me, "Do you think he’s a [[Cylons (RDM)\|Cylon]]?" First thing Eddie [[Edward James Olmos\|[Edward James Olmos]]] said was, "The first thing I’d be thinking was: he’s a cylon." I’m like, but does it really matter? Does it matter whether he’s a cylon? It actually doesn’t. I mean, his principles are extraordinary. His logic is I think extraordinary.		\| context = Sheppard discusses his reaction to [[Ron D. Moore]]'s offer and Lampkin's moral values:
			\| text = It’s very, very weird. [...] I think he took great delight, and as I take great delight, in the fact that most of the time I tend to play what are termed "villains" – I don’t think of people as villains, but people with massively different agendas than the heroes [...] And this, I think, is very, very different. I think Romo is very, very different. I mean…somebody asked me, "Do you think he’s a [[Cylons (RDM)\|Cylon]]?" First thing Eddie [[Edward James Olmos\|[Edward James Olmos]]] said was, "The first thing I’d be thinking was: he’s a cylon." I’m like, but does it really matter? Does it matter whether he’s a cylon? It actually doesn’t. I mean, his principles are extraordinary. His logic is I think extraordinary.

	: It’s just because he's very deliberate in the way that he executes what he does. As a character – the character is written very deliberately, in a manner that he has a very different set of moral values than the people around him. Which I think is an absolutely amazing thing to play. Plus being a kleptomaniac, you know – if you have a bizarre trait it doesn't hurt along the way. ~~Michael Angeli's~~ [~~writer~~] ~~kind of brilliant when it comes to that kind of writing.~~<ref>{{cite_web\|url=http://www.buddytv.com/articles/battlestar-galactica/exclusive-interview-mark-shepp-7849.aspx\|title=Buddytv.com Exclusive Interview: Mark Sheppard, from 'Battlestar Galactica'\|date=~~3 July~~ 2007\|accessdate=13 ~~August 2007\|last=\|first=\|format=\|language=~~}}</ref>		It’s just because he's very deliberate in the way that he executes what he does. As a character – the character is written very deliberately, in a manner that he has a very different set of moral values than the people around him. Which I think is an absolutely amazing thing to play. Plus being a kleptomaniac, you know – if you have a bizarre trait it doesn't hurt along the way.
			\| sign = [[Mark Sheppard]]
			\| source = <ref>{{cite_web\|url=http://www.buddytv.com/articles/battlestar-galactica/exclusive-interview-mark-shepp-7849.aspx\|title=Buddytv.com Exclusive Interview: Mark Sheppard, from 'Battlestar Galactica'\|date=2007-07-03\|accessdate=2007-08-13}}</ref>
			}}

	=== Podcast ===		=== Podcast ===

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: /* Bonus Scene */

2026-03-14T23:32:09Z

Bonus Scene

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:32, 14 March 2026
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	*Baltar finds an envelope with his pen, and a note from his attorney.		*Baltar finds an envelope with his pen, and a note from his attorney.
	*The note contains a poetic line, telling Baltar that there is no more powerful ally than a son who decides to step away from his father's shadow.		*The note contains a poetic line, telling Baltar that there is no more powerful ally than a son who decides to step away from his father's shadow.
			[[File:TRS - The Son Also Rises - Athena and Cally's Altercation.jpg\|thumb\|{{callsign\|Athena}} and [[Callandra Tyrol\|Cally Henderson-Tyrol]] have an altercation in the [[hangar deck]] {{TRS\|The Son Also Rises}}.]]

	===Bonus Scene===		===Bonus Scene===

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: linking directly to Caprica colony article

2025-08-20T02:41:01Z

linking directly to Caprica colony article

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:41, 20 August 2025
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	* [[William Adama]] reviews [[Kara Thrace]]'s service record file, which includes various disciplinary notices, commendations, and citations.		* [[William Adama]] reviews [[Kara Thrace]]'s service record file, which includes various disciplinary notices, commendations, and citations.
	* Meanwhile, on ''[[Colonial One]]'', [[Laura Roslin]] presides over a drawing of ship captains who will comprise the five judges of [[Gaius Baltar]]'s tribunal. [[Tory Foster]] picks up a folded card from the bowl, handing it to Roslin. It reads: Captain [[Elias Meeker]], ''[[Gideon]]''.		* Meanwhile, on ''[[Colonial One]]'', [[Laura Roslin]] presides over a drawing of ship captains who will comprise the five judges of [[Gaius Baltar]]'s tribunal. [[Tory Foster]] picks up a folded card from the bowl, handing it to Roslin. It reads: Captain [[Elias Meeker]], ''[[Gideon]]''.
	* Adama looks through more of Thrace's records, including a commendation for bravery regarding her actions in recovering the civilians from [[~~The Twelve Colonies of Kobol#~~Caprica\|Caprica]].		* Adama looks through more of Thrace's records, including a commendation for bravery regarding her actions in recovering the civilians from [[Caprica (RDM)\|Caprica]].
	* Foster draws one last name from the bowl. When Roslin opens it, she initially begins to read the card aloud, but stops herself as she reads the name, clearly shocked.		* Foster draws one last name from the bowl. When Roslin opens it, she initially begins to read the card aloud, but stops herself as she reads the name, clearly shocked.
	* As Adama continues to slowly run through the jacket, he happens across a self-made birthday card from Thrace to him. The cover reads: "You were always like a father to me . . ." Upon opening the card, he sees a picture of Thrace, who is wearing his glasses and has doodled a [[Adamastache\|mustache]] onto the photo. Above the picture are the words "See the resemblance?" and below, "Happy birthday, <u>young</u> <u>man</u>". It is signed it with "much love, Kara". This elicits a laugh from Adama, who begins to tear up and sniffle.		* As Adama continues to slowly run through the jacket, he happens across a self-made birthday card from Thrace to him. The cover reads: "You were always like a father to me . . ." Upon opening the card, he sees a picture of Thrace, who is wearing his glasses and has doodled a [[Adamastache\|mustache]] onto the photo. Above the picture are the words "See the resemblance?" and below, "Happy birthday, <u>young</u> <u>man</u>". It is signed it with "much love, Kara". This elicits a laugh from Adama, who begins to tear up and sniffle.

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "Karl Agathon" to "{{callsign|Karl Agathon}}"

2025-02-08T16:53:00Z

Text replacement - "Karl Agathon" to "{{callsign|Karl Agathon}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:53, 8 February 2025
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	*Starting with this episode, [[Katee Sackhoff]]'s name is no longer listed in the opening credits.		*Starting with this episode, [[Katee Sackhoff]]'s name is no longer listed in the opening credits.
	*The population count at the start of this episode is 41,399, accounting for [[Kara Thrace]]'s death in "[[Maelstrom]]". At least one birth must have occurred to set off [[Alan Hughes]]{{'}} death in the teaser. Assuming that Marine [[Henry Cheadle]] dies in the explosion that almost kills Lampkin, the population count would be 41,398, a number that does not take into account any births or other deaths that occurred off-screen.		*The population count at the start of this episode is 41,399, accounting for [[Kara Thrace]]'s death in "[[Maelstrom]]". At least one birth must have occurred to set off [[Alan Hughes]]{{'}} death in the teaser. Assuming that Marine [[Henry Cheadle]] dies in the explosion that almost kills Lampkin, the population count would be 41,398, a number that does not take into account any births or other deaths that occurred off-screen.
	*[[Karl Agathon]] is temporarily assigned as [[CAG]], despite not having any previously known experience as a [[Viper (RDM)\|Viper]] pilot. After Apollo, Helo is the highest-ranking established pilot left. Experienced Viper pilots passed over for the job include [[Marcia Case]], [[Ricky Richardson]], and [[Hotdog]], of whom the latter had at least as much experience as former CAG {{callsign\|Kat}}. This is consistent with the traditions of the U.S. Navy, which does not require the CAG to be a fighter pilot, or indeed any kind of pilot - commissioned aircrew such as Electronic Countermeasures Officers are equally eligible.		*{{callsign\|Karl Agathon}} is temporarily assigned as [[CAG]], despite not having any previously known experience as a [[Viper (RDM)\|Viper]] pilot. After Apollo, Helo is the highest-ranking established pilot left. Experienced Viper pilots passed over for the job include [[Marcia Case]], [[Ricky Richardson]], and [[Hotdog]], of whom the latter had at least as much experience as former CAG {{callsign\|Kat}}. This is consistent with the traditions of the U.S. Navy, which does not require the CAG to be a fighter pilot, or indeed any kind of pilot - commissioned aircrew such as Electronic Countermeasures Officers are equally eligible.
	*The model ship which [[William Adama\|Adama]] destroyed in [[Maelstrom\|the previous episode]] is still sitting on a shelf in his quarters, but visibly damaged.		*The model ship which [[William Adama\|Adama]] destroyed in [[Maelstrom\|the previous episode]] is still sitting on a shelf in his quarters, but visibly damaged.
	*The one-armed deckhand - using a prosthetic - who first appeared in "[[Dirty Hands]]" can be seen in the far background in the scene with Hughes boarding the Raptor before he is killed.		*The one-armed deckhand - using a prosthetic - who first appeared in "[[Dirty Hands]]" can be seen in the far background in the scene with Hughes boarding the Raptor before he is killed.

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "[[Image:" to "[[File:"

2025-02-04T22:04:27Z

Text replacement - "[[Image:" to "[[File:"

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:04, 4 February 2025
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	=== Teaser ===		=== Teaser ===

	[[~~Image~~:Adama's b-day card.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Adama happens upon an old, self-made birthday card from [[Kara Thrace]], while reviewing her jacket.]]		[[File:Adama's b-day card.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Adama happens upon an old, self-made birthday card from [[Kara Thrace]], while reviewing her jacket.]]
	* [[William Adama]] reviews [[Kara Thrace]]'s service record file, which includes various disciplinary notices, commendations, and citations.		* [[William Adama]] reviews [[Kara Thrace]]'s service record file, which includes various disciplinary notices, commendations, and citations.
	* Meanwhile, on ''[[Colonial One]]'', [[Laura Roslin]] presides over a drawing of ship captains who will comprise the five judges of [[Gaius Baltar]]'s tribunal. [[Tory Foster]] picks up a folded card from the bowl, handing it to Roslin. It reads: Captain [[Elias Meeker]], ''[[Gideon]]''.		* Meanwhile, on ''[[Colonial One]]'', [[Laura Roslin]] presides over a drawing of ship captains who will comprise the five judges of [[Gaius Baltar]]'s tribunal. [[Tory Foster]] picks up a folded card from the bowl, handing it to Roslin. It reads: Captain [[Elias Meeker]], ''[[Gideon]]''.

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: /* Guest Stars */

2025-01-19T23:51:31Z

Guest Stars

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:51, 19 January 2025
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	* [[Colin Corrigan]] as Marine [[Allan Nowart\|Nowart]]		* [[Colin Corrigan]] as Marine [[Allan Nowart\|Nowart]]
	* [[Jerry]] as [[Lance]] (uncredited)<ref name="tsw"/>		* [[Jerry]] as [[Lance]] (uncredited)<ref name="tsw"/>
			* [[Sherri Flemmer]] as [[Ready Room Pilot Behind Racetrack and Skulls]] (uncredited)

	== References ==		== References ==