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The Battle of Troy: Difference between revisions

From Battlestar Wiki, the free, open content Battlestar Galactica encyclopedia and episode guide
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{{Episode Data
{{Episode Data
| image=
| image=
| title=
| title=The Battle of Troy<ref>{{bsgwiki term}}</ref>
| series=1980
| series=1980
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== Overview ==
== Overview ==


The Battle Of Troy is not the actual title, but it's what the script is about. Our heroes go back in time to ancient Greece to stop the villain Xaviar from altering the battle of Troy and allowing the Trojans to win. Helen falls for either Troy or Dillon. In the end, they stop Xaviar, make sure the big horse gets through the gate, and rescue a teenage Homer.  
'''The Battle Of Troy''' is not the actual title, but describes what the script is about. {{1980|Troy]] and [[Dillon]] go back in time to ancient Greece to stop the villain [[Xaviar]] from altering the battle of Troy and allowing the Trojans to win. Helen falls for either Troy or Dillon. In the end, they stop Xaviar, make sure the big horse gets through the gate, and rescue a teenage Homer.  


Galactica 1980 story editors Allan Cole and Chris Bunch vividly remember the final scene with Homer as it was read to them by the script's writer:  
''[[Galactica 1980]]'' story editors [[Allan Cole]] and [[Chris Bunch]] vividly remember the final scene with Homer as it was read to them by the script's writer:  


As he looks up at our heroes, face full of wonder and worship, we see tears forming in his sweet, clear, blue eyes. And we realize, some day he will be tragically blinded.  
: ''As he looks up at our heroes, face full of wonder and worship, we see tears forming in his sweet, clear, blue eyes. And we realize, some day he will be tragically blinded.''


"Our heads were already spinning from a pre-game meeting blast of something to settle our nerves. But when we heard this it put us in Pittsburgh. Since the writer's visit was only a courtesy, there was nothing we could have said without being fired." <ref>''Galactic Sci-Fi Television Series Revisited.'' Alpha Control Press, 1995.</ref>
"Our heads were already spinning from a pre-game meeting blast of something to settle our nerves. But when we heard this it put us in Pittsburgh. Since the writer's visit was only a courtesy, there was nothing we could have said without being fired." <ref>''Galactic Sci-Fi Television Series Revisited.'' Alpha Control Press, 1995.</ref>

Revision as of 22:11, 16 January 2021

This article has information from unproduced scripts or other unused production content.
This article relates to an unproduced script or content for Galactica 1980. Be sure that your contributions to this article reflect the characters and events as they relate to the unproduced content only.


Universal Logo
"The Battle of Troy[1]"
An unproduced script for the Galactica 1980 series
Writer(s)
Story by
Director
Assistant Director
Special guest(s)
Production No.
Nielsen Rating {{{rating}}}
US airdate USA {{{US airdate}}}
CAN airdate CAN {{{CAN airdate}}}
UK airdate UK {{{UK airdate}}}
DVD release {{{dvd}}}
Population {{{population}}} survivors
Additional Info
Episode Chronology
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The Money Machine The Battle of Troy[1]
[[IMDB:tt{{{imdb}}}|IMDb entry]]
Listing of props for this episode
Related Media
@ BW Media
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Amazon: Standard Definition | High Definition
iTunes: [{{{itunes}}} USA]


Overview

The Battle Of Troy is not the actual title, but describes what the script is about. {{1980|Troy]] and Dillon go back in time to ancient Greece to stop the villain Xaviar from altering the battle of Troy and allowing the Trojans to win. Helen falls for either Troy or Dillon. In the end, they stop Xaviar, make sure the big horse gets through the gate, and rescue a teenage Homer.

Galactica 1980 story editors Allan Cole and Chris Bunch vividly remember the final scene with Homer as it was read to them by the script's writer:

As he looks up at our heroes, face full of wonder and worship, we see tears forming in his sweet, clear, blue eyes. And we realize, some day he will be tragically blinded.

"Our heads were already spinning from a pre-game meeting blast of something to settle our nerves. But when we heard this it put us in Pittsburgh. Since the writer's visit was only a courtesy, there was nothing we could have said without being fired." [2]

References

  1. This is a Battlestar Wiki descriptive term.
  2. Galactic Sci-Fi Television Series Revisited. Alpha Control Press, 1995.