References to the Re-imagined Series

This article needs to be expanded. Please improve this entry (References to the Re-imagined Series) in accordance to the guidelines on requests for expansion and in any notations on the article's talk page. Once the requested improvements have been completed, you may remove this notice.

Part of the series on Battlestar Galactica References
References in	the Original Series Galactica 1980 the Re-imagined Series
References to	the Original Series Galactica 1980 the Re-imagined Series Caprica

"Bones"

• Hodgins mentions Battlestar Galactica while naming sci-fi genre shows off to Zack in the episode "The Superhero in the Alley."

"Gilmore Girls"

• Rory Gilmore jokingly accuses her grandmother of being a Cylon in one episode.
• On another episode, Rory uses the term "frakking."

"Heroes"

Student wearing a BSG T-shirt in the Heroes episode "Homecoming"

• The trailers for the NBC show Heroes re-use several tracks from Bear McCreary's BSG Season One Sountrack, primarily the song "Forgiven."
• In the ninth episode, "Homecoming", a high school student is briefly seen wearing a Battlestar Galactica t-shirt.

"The Office"

• The main character, Michael Scott (played by Steve Carell) mocks one of his employees (Dwight Schrute) for watching "Battleship Galaxy" every Friday night. The Office airs on NBC, which is owned by NBC Universal, the parent company of the SCI-FI Network.

"Tripping the Rift"

• One of the show's main characters is a robot seductress named Six, who has the appearance of a beautiful human woman.

"Veronica Mars"

• Veronica is introduced to the word "frak" in the Season 3 premiere and uses is later. It's said to be "the profanity of the future".
• Battlestar Galactica, Number Six, the Cylons, Cylon Raiders, "frak" and "so say we all" are all mentioned in the episode "Poughkeepsie, Tramps & Thieves".

Re-imagined Series definition: Battlestar Group ^{(TRS: "Water")}. It also doubles as an acronym for the television series itself.

Re-imagined Series definition: all-purpose vulgarism; Colonial version of "fuck" (see: frak)