Scattered

"Scattered"; An episode of the Re-imagined Series
Episode No.	Season 2, Episode 1
Writer(s)	David Weddle ; Bradley Thompson
Story by
Director	Michael Rymer
Assistant Director
Special guest(s)
Production No.	201
Nielsen Rating	2.6
US airdate	2005-07-15
CAN airdate	2006-01-14
UK airdate	2006-01-10
DVD release	20 December 2005 US; 28 August 2006 UK
Population	47,875 survivors ( 12)
Additional Info	Season 2.0 Premiere
	Full Credits
Episode Chronology
Related Information
	Official Summary
	R&D Skit – View
	Podcast Transcript – View
	[[IMDB:tt{{{imdb}}}\|IMDb entry]]
	Listing of props for this episode
Related Media
	@ BW Media
	Promotional Materials
	Online Purchasing
	Amazon: Standard Definition \| High Definition
	iTunes: USA \| Canada \| UK

Overview

Chaos is rampant as paramedics try to save Commander Adama's life after he is shot, and Galactica is accidentally separated from the Fleet.

Note: This is part one of a two-part episode. Part two is "Valley of Darkness".

Summary

Teaser

Moments after Commander Adama is shot by Boomer, Captain Adama yells out for Doctor Cottle. Since he is not on board, Dualla searches for him in throughout the rest of the fleet.
Medics arrive and take Adama to sickbay. Meanwhile, Boomer wonders what has happened, and in response, Tigh has the Marines take her to the brig.
Also, Tigh has brief flashbacks back to the time when he first meets Adama.
Gaeta then detects a basestar on DRADIS, preparing to ambush the fleet. Dualla locates Cottle on board the Rising Star; however, he cannot be shuttled to Galactica as Tigh is forced to order the fleet to make an emergency FTL jump to escape the Cylons. When asked about the survivors on the surface of Kobol, Tigh replies by saying that the people down there will have to wait.
Meanwhile, Apollo is taken to the brig alongside President Roslin who is given news that Adama has been shot. Apollo asks Corporal Venner to remove his cuffs, but is denied.
After the rest of the ships in the fleet have escaped, Galactica performs its own jump to safety; however, when Gaeta reads DRADIS there are no other ships nearby. They have somehow lost the fleet, and are stranded in space, alone.

Act 1

Gaius Baltar and Number Six are inside the Opera house where they look down at their child. Baltar wonders if the baby is metaphorical, but Six tells him that the baby is real and she is the mother and Gaius the father. The child may not be born yet, but will soon be. Six then asks Gaius if he wishes to hold her. Hesitantly, he agrees and moves to do so when he wakes realizing it was just a dream and mutters "am I the father?"
Baltar and the rest of crew of Raptor 1 are still on the surface of Kobol, near the ruins of the city. Seelix is giving the injured Socinus some serisone to help him breathe and Cally presses Baltar to carry something along with the others when they make their way to the tree line and await rescue.
While checking the supplies, the team hears a sonic boom, and realize that a Cylon ship has entered the planet's atmosphere and they must find cover immediately. Although Chief Tyrol feels they have enough time to ensure they have all of the needed supplies before moving out, Crashdown overrides him and leads the group to hide among the trees.
On Galactica, Tigh changes his blood-soaked clothes while Ellen asks what happened to the fleet. Tigh explains that every watch they update their emergency jump calculations with new star fixes to compensate for inertial drift, and then transmit them to the rest of the fleet. This time. however, Galactica's updated theirs, but neglected to transmit them to the other ships. When he mentions it was Gaeta who forgot to send the updates, Ellen is quick to attack him, but Tigh counters that it wasn't "the kid's fault".
Hellen then tells him that now he is the one in charge of the fleet to which Tigh responds that it is not his command, no matter how much Ellen wants him to be.
Later upon entering the CIC Tigh tells the crew in that Adama is still the commander, and will be until the day he dies, and they will not let him die. After everyone resumes their duties he turns to Gaeta and Kelly, who have come up with an idea on how to locate the rest of the fleet. If they jump back to their original coordinates, their navigation computers can use the star fixes to generate a best fit solution for the fleet's current location. However, it will take 12 hours to locate the fleet, and with a basestar in the area, they won't be able to survive long enough to jump again.
In the brig, Apollo and Roslin talk about wanting the ship to return to their jump point, since Starbuck will have no way of locating the fleet, should she return with the Arrow of Apollo. Roslin apologizes to Apollo for making him go against his own father but he forestalls her by implying he did it for his own ideals which amounted to nothingt.
On Kobol, the survivors have made their way into the trees and Baltar sees a baby cot as they walk further in.
The team decides to stop and Seelix looks for some more serisone. Tyrol asks Socinus how he is doing to which he replies that he can hear birds, something they have not heard for a while.
Seelix is unable to find the second med kit which contains the needed serisone. Crashdown blames Tarn for not bringing it and orders him to retrieve it alone; however, the Chief and Cally are able to convince Crashdown that they should go with Tarn as backup. The three then head back to the Raptor crash site.
On Caprica, in the Delphi Museum of the Colonies, Kara Thrace and Karl Agathon look over the body of the dead Six. Sharon then warns them that they need to leave, as the Six will download into another body and reveal their location to the other Cylons.
Starbuck is annoyed that they are to listening to a Cylon though Helo counters that Sharon has gotten him this far. Sharon also tries to convince Starbuck by reciting a memory she has of her.
Starbuck reacts by pulling out her gun and pointing it a her. Helo tries to stop her from shooting but Starbuck doesn't listen and pulls the trigger her shot missing when Helo pushes her arm and then revealing Sharon is carrying his child.
Starbuck is upset at Helo for falling for a machine and they begin to argue until they hear a noise. They rush outside just in time to see the Raider Starbuck arrived in flying off. The scene ends with Starbuck exclaiming "bitch took my ride."

Act 2

Tigh visits the sickbay, where he has another flashback of his past with Adama in a bar, where Adama tells him that he is going back to the fleet.
At the end, Tigh talks to Layne Ishay, who tells him that Adama has lost a lot of blood, and the bullets tor up his spleen. They need Cottle to fix him. However, with Cottle out of the question, he asks Ishay to go in herself to save Adama, and, for now, is promoted to doctor. She is to assemble a team to get in there.

Tigh then leaves for one of brigs to question Boomer, who is cuffed in her cell. He tells her how many other Cylons are in the fleet, and who ordered her to shoot Adama. Boomer says that no-one ordered her to do it. Seconds later, her Cylon nature kicks in, and tells Tigh "just get it over with, you frakking coward."
Angered, Tigh beats her, and orders one of the Marines to give him a sidearm. He contemplates shooting her, but after brief flashes involving a door with the number 3 on it that is about to be opened. He stops himself, and leaves her in the cell, while walking out of the brig.
Tyrol, Cally and Tarn return to the Raptor crash site on Kobol, where they manage to find the missing medkit. After retrieving it, they head back to the tree line.
On the way back, Cally wonders why she gets to carry the medkit, even though Tarn lost it. Tyrol tells her that for the next week back to Galactica, he will do some hanger deck mop-up.
Their conversation is interrupted by the sound of gunfire. While, Cally and Tyrol take cover, Tarn is shot twice in the chest. Tyrol gives Cally the rifle so she could cover him while trying to get Tarn, who is shot again, near the groin. Tyrol manages to get to him, and picks him up. While running away from the firing Cylons, Cally and Tyrol runs away, but Tarn is shot again in the back.

Act 3

The trio manage to eveade the Cylons. Tyrol checks up on Tarn, but after a while, he stops breathing, and dies from his injuries. Cally tells him that Socinus needs them now. After retrieving his dog tags, the two leave Tarn's body behind.
In Galactica's bathroom, Dualla approaches Gaeta, and tells him that their current situation is hardly his fault, but Gaeta still feels somewhat guilty. After Dualla leaves, Gaeta notices the bars of soap, and after putting them all next to each other, he has an epiphany, and presents his idea to Tigh and Kelly.
In CIC, Gaeta says he could find the fleet's location in 10 minutes if they network the ship's computers.
Kelly objects to the idea, believing that Adama would have never approved the plan as networking the computers would allow the Cylons to send a computer virus to disable the ship.
Gaeta says that he can devise a series of software firewalls to buy the ship time to locate the fleet and have Cottle save the Commander.
Tigh goes ahead with the idea, and preps the ship for a jump to their last location. He then has another flashback, where his younger self and Adama are working for the Colonial Military again, due to Adama's wife's connections to the Defense Subcommittee. Confident, Adama tells Tigh that he will command his own battlestar one day.
Tigh manages to parole Apollo, who agrees to this. As he is released, he says he will obey Tigh's orders and will not attempt to release Roslin, and will not promote insurrection among the crew. While leaving, Roslin wishes Apollo luck, and wants to talk with Tigh after the mission. Tigh however, tells her they have nothing to talk about.
In CIC, Gaeta has networked all the ship's computers and has set up five firewalls in case the Cylons send a virus. Gaeta admits that he could do with Baltar's help. Tigh says he believes in him, and will take his word "over that shifty son of a bitch any day."
The crew counts down to five, and soon jumps to their previous location. While the computers are calculating the location of the fleet, they pick up multiple DRADIS contacts; a basestar and raiders, who are quickly zeroing in on Galactica.

Act 4

Galactica holds off the Cylon weapons fire, while the Vipers are launched to intercept the raiders. Those in the cockpit include Apollo, Kat, Flyboy and Hot Dog.
One of the Raiders sends a computer virus to Galactica, which Gaeta detects. Soon enough, the first firewall is breached while the computers are calculating the route.
While engaging the Raiders, Apollo notices a strange Cylon vessel approaching Galactica. Apollo follows it and has Kat to assist in destroying it.
While the ship is taking hits from missiles, Ishay and her team operate on Adama. When his heart stops beating, with the defibrillator unoperational, Ishay resorts to doing things the old fashioned way, and asks for a knife.
In the brig, Corporal Venner asks for Roslin to pray with him.
The second firewall is breached while the calculations are halfway through. Soon enough, the third firewall is also breached.

Apollo nears the flak field while trying to stop the Heavy Raider.

Apollo nears the strange Cylon vessel, which turns around and tries to destroy Apollo's Viper. He manages to damage the ship, but it still heads towards Galactica. Kat soon urges Apollo to disengage the pursuit, since he is approaching the flak field. Eventually, Apollo has no choice but to disengage. The Heavy Raider soon crashes into Galactica's starboard flight pod.
Ishay opens up Adama's chest and performs a heart massage.
The fourth firewall has been breached - one more, and the Cylons will gain control of Galactica's computers.
While the Vipers destroy more Raiders, the calculations are completed in time. Gaeta quickly disconnects the computers.
All Vipers are ordered back to the ship. Once they are all back, Tigh orders a jump to the fleet's supposed location.
After the jump, Gaeta reads DRADIS, where he reports several signals, all Colonial. The fleet is found, elating the crew. Tigh orders the Rising Star to send Cottle over the Galactica ASAP.
In sickbay, Tigh congratulates Ishay for her work to revive Adama, and stop the bleeding. After she leaves, Tigh talks to Adama, and wonders if he could hear him.
Tigh has another flashback, involving the same "3" door. Tigh is about to burn his uniform after soaking it with lighter fluid. He hears a knock on the door. After some hesitation, he answers it, where he sees two MPs, courtesy of "Major Adama", who informs Tigh that he is promoted to the rank of Captain.
After the flashback, Tigh tells Adama that he shouldn't let him back into the service, and to let him die along with the other billions of people during the Cylon attack. He never wanted command, and urges Bill not to die.
Meanwhile, in the starboard flight pod, the crashed Heavy Raider seems completely destroyed as it lay on Galactica's museum, but multiple sets of red sensors soon light up from inside, and a group of Cylon Centurions make their way out of the craft.

Notes

The second season introduces the practice of showing the current Fleet population in the opening credits. Throughout this episode, that population is 47,875. That represents 12 total casualties since "Kobol's Last Gleaming, Part II".
Socinus's lungs are filling with fluid.
Captain Kelly is third in the chain of command, after Tigh. This is demonstrated in the Miniseries, as Kelly attempts to give orders on trying to stop the fires after the nuclear strike on the battlestar, while Tigh hesitates giving the order to vent the affected compartments.
- It is possible that Kelly is only third in command because of the "malefactions" of Apollo, and that, typically as fourth it is not a surprise that he is not seen before. The sudden incapacity of two superiors has bumped him up the ladder.
- While Doctor Cottle holds the rank of Major, as physician he would not be in Galactica's chain of command at all. In the military there are times when a lower ranking person will be in "operational command" of people who are technically higher in rank. This is the distinction between a staff officer and a line officer. Line officers are those officers in general military specialties, and are eligible to command ships and other units. Staff officers, however, are only permitted to command units within their specialty (like medical personnel). Aboard ships, the senior line officer is in command, no matter the rank of any embarked staff officer. While the line officer will treat the staff officer with all courtesy and respect of the higher rank, the line officer is not obligated to follow any orders of the staff officer not within the staff order's specialty. This is how a doctor (staff position) may remove a line officer who is not fit for duty from command, but may not assume command unless all line officers are incapacitated.
Adama and Tigh served on a merchant freighter together after leaving the military; Adama was responsible for bringing Tigh back into the military when he reentered.
This episode marks the first (known) attempt at networking Galactica's computer systems, at least under William Adama's command.
Tigh's distrust of Baltar seems evident in this episode, particularly in the reply he made to Gaeta regarding the trust he had in the Lieutenant's programming abilities over Baltar's.
Tigh's wife has taken residence in Tigh's quarters.
Starbuck seems to incorrectly assume that there is a "real" Sharon Valerii and that the Valerii on Caprica is just a copy of her.
This episode introduces the first combat depiction of the Cylon Heavy Raider, previously seen during "Colonial Day".
This episode shows the first change in the intro sequence, including subtitles, a lack of the "episode clip" sequence, and the use of the theme music previously used only in the UK showings of the first season.
Kerry Norton (paramedic Layne Ishay) is the wife of Jamie Bamber (Lee "Apollo" Adama)

Analysis

Gaeta's firewall under attack, but not (yet) breached.

As Gaeta leans away from the status display to the floor to yank out the cable networking the computers (while he's not looking), the display does show that the last firewall is breached (probably why the Cylons were able to infiltrate a few but not all of Galactica's computers). Once he unplugs the network, the firewall status disappears from the screen. When he sits up and looks at the screen, it only says that the fleet position is plotted and that the network is offline.

In this episode, the viewers discover that Captain Aaron Kelly is third-in-command, but haven't really seen that much of him since the Miniseries (although he is doing his job as Landing Signal Officer in "Final Cut"), which makes this seem contrived. However, in the Miniseries, Kelly gives Tyrol an order to aid the stricken port flight pod rescue after Tigh hesitates to give an order (himself following Adama's command to tend to the matter). Giving such an order with the second-in-command standing there is something only a third-in-command would have the guts or authorization to do. Tigh did countermand him moments later to order the venting of the pod, but did not suggest he was out-of-line for stepping in. This strongly suggests that Kelly already was third-in-command, either at the time of decommissioning or as a direct result of casualties taken in the attack. Additionally, "Final Cut" seems to establish that as LSO, he just spends most or all of his duty time in the flight pod, and thus wouldn't normally be seen in CIC. Given that a battlestar's initial defense involves the reliability of Viper launches, Kelly's rank and duties could be considered just as important as the command staff needed to initiate the launch orders.
- From Ron Moore's blog on July 27th, 2006:

"The appearance/disappearance of Captain Kelly has more to do with the budgeting process on the show than any creative issue. We only have so much money to spend each week and it's not worth it to pay to bring in Kelly (or any other recognizable guest-star for that matter) unless he's integral to the plot. So, we ask you to take the leap with us and assume that characters like Kelly and Kat and Hotdog and so on, are still aboard ship and doing their jobs even when they're not featured on camera, and therefore are ready to step into action the moment we actually need them for a story."

The starboard flight pod is significantly damaged in this episode. However, as Ron Moore states in the audio commentary (podcast) for this episode, that this landing pod - originally set up as a museum - is not in active use.
Computers simply being networked is not a sufficient condition to allow foreign interference - why would any of the systems Gaeta links be connected to wireless channels? Is the infiltration that he detects originating from within Galactica?
- As with any other Colonial ship, Galactica receives data all the time from exterior sources. In addition to its mainframe computer, Galactica primary computers include the FTL, Navigation, Damage Control, and Fire Control systems. The mainframe ostensibly handles wireless communications (Note Caprica-Valerii's request for access to the mainframe with its communications channels in "Flight of the Phoenix"). The mainframe probably did come under attack by the Cylon virus but was able to avoid infection because a Colonial mainframe may have been what the Colonials believed would be the central lynchpin in stopping any Cylon computer cracking.
- While the Colonial Fleet became lax in their computer defenses years after the Cylon War, they probably believed that a networked computer system would be acceptable provided that their battlestar's mainframe computer or a robust avionics package and programming would be able to block or stop any electronic incursion. That fact might have been true -- were it not for the Command Navigation Program, which gave the Cylons a backdoor to any Colonial flight computer system. Instead of ramming the main door (mainframe) down, the Cylons used the "window", entering through a lesser computer (or opening a hole in their network) to achieve the same effect. The CNP helped to bypass the defenses of the mainframe, where normal communications were probably screened and electronic attacks thwarted, to enter through another system.
- Galactica's computers may have never been networked in her history before this episode. Her computers may also not be as robust as her sister battlestars. But her computers were designed to be networked or run separately since Gaeta was able to set up a network at all. It was very likely that the mainframe was part of Gaeta's ad hoc network since the other computers would not be able to gather any data from the mainframe's wireless communications. Once the connections were made, the other computers (all of which probably had less resistance or defenses to Cylon viruses) were likely more susceptible to infection than the mainframe as these computers could now "hear" the same things that the mainframe heard normally in its business (such as Cylon electronic attack sequences), but was far more able to thwart. The lesser computers became infected quickly. After a time, even the mainframe in whole or in part would be infected since the Cylon virus is remarkably adaptable and polymorphic, even turning later into a Logic bomb after learning and probing Galactica's hardware (in "Flight of the Phoenix").
- See also Galactica Techblog #4 by science adviser Kevin Grazier.

The members of Galactica's crew jump to the conclusion that Lieutenant Valerii must be a Cylon, without considering the possibility that she acted in support of President Roslin, or in collusion with one of the many dissident factions within the fleet, or that she is suffering from mental illness. The suspicious nature of her recent cheek wound should make this last concern particularly plausible.

Questions

Does Tigh recall that Gaius Baltar first tested his Cylon detector on Valerii? Or did he know in the first place? (Answer)
Regarding the firewall status display: What is not to say that the Cylons programmed the display, or more accurately the GUI interface for it, to show a false reading on their intrusion progress? (see Analysis for a related topic)
Just how many aboard Galactica agree with Adama's decision to jail Roslin? (Answer)
Is LSO Captain Kelly normally third in the chain of command on Galactica, or would a CAG outrank him if on board the ship?

Official Statements

From RDM's blog

We've almost completed shooting the opening of Season Two, with Michael Rymer back at the helm filming a two-parter written by David Weddle & Bradley Thompson called 'Scattered' and 'Valley of Darkness.' Things have been going well so far, with a good mood on the set and a feeling of satisfaction and pride running through the whole team at their accomplishments in year one and anticipation for year two."

From the podcast

Regarding the bar room scenes (i.e. how Saul Tigh and William Adama met) that were filmed, but weren't fully utilized:
"We were going to open this show, with just that scene, to show how the two men met. And then come into this scene we're watching now, where Tigh takes command of Galactica, and Adama's been shot, and there's all this chaos. And the episode was going to continue to sort of flashback onto their relationship. On the early days of Tigh and Adama. [...] And we shot those sequences. And edited it together, and we looked at them, but ultimately we didn't like them. We just didn't feel -- they weren't quite the show. [...] You can't really put your finger on any particular person, except maybe me, because it is my concept. [...] I don't know if I created, or had the writers of this episode, Bradley Thompson and David Weddle, I don't know if I really gave them a rich enough environment to tell that backstory. "
On splitting the original "Scattered" into "Scattered" and "Valley of Darkness":
"We've always struggled with the length of our scripts, the length of our episodes. If you look at it, there's only 40 minutes and change of actual program content. And our scripts tend to run, in the early drafts, in the 50s or low 50s. [...] 60 page scripts are not unheard of. An ideal page script for us, going into shooting, is usually around 46-47 pages. Sometimes we make that, sometimes we don't. [...] And I think we did on 'Scattered', I think in the final draft it was around 47-48 pages. The shows are still too huge. They're still too long. The style of storytelling -- I might have talked about this before -- just requires spending more time on character, creating moments, really, sort of, taking your time as you go through the show. [...] So we essentially divided it into two and created another action storyline for part two."
On the scene in which Tigh is about to commit suicide:
"The great thing here is this is- there's a definite homage quality in this to Apocalypse Now which is one of our- a brilliant film. One of our all-time favorites and we certainly wanted to pay respect to that in certain ways with this scene. But it's not the same scene. They don't put him in the shower and sober him up. It's- he just goes off and pulls himself together. Which, for our story, is more effective. There was something great about him getting ready to light his own medals on fire with the lighter fluid and I wanted to convey this idea that he might- the whole place might go up but we didn't q- we weren't able to quite convey that."

Interviews

Jamie Bamber talks about the challenge of filming the episode's opening act:

So far this season I've been given great stuff to do, and as my character I've been very careful not to apologize for the decision he made in Kobol's Last Gleaming. It's the one thing that Lee can claim as his own act and he's not about to second guess himself. Michael Rymer [who directed Kobol's Last Gleaming and Scattered] and I got together early on and decided that would be the case. We could have taken Lee down either path. He could have felt massive guilt in the way in which his father is gunned down seconds after betraying him, and then not having the chance to put that right. It would have been easy to go back and question what he did, but I think the character is far more interesting and stronger for not doing that. Lee is standing on his own two feet and moving forward, which he has to do. ^[1]

In issue #348 of Starlog magazine, p.33, Nicki Clyne (Cally) said:

"Cally is supposed to provide the Chief firecover by shooting at the Cylons. I focused on doing it right, because the weapons experts showed me how to aim and fire the guns, but the director said "No, you're shooting those weapons too well. Remember, Cally hasn't fired a weapon since basic training!" But I figured, "Hey, if I can learn to shoot a gun that quickly, then Cally certainly can". That was my defense!"

"We shot a scene where I’m in the brig, and Tigh is trying to get in my face, and I’m all, 'Just shoot me now, you pussy.' It was great." -- Grace Park, ^[2]

Noteworthy Dialogue

In Galactica's sickbay:
Colonel Tigh: (to Commander Adama) You never should have brought me back into the service. If you had just let me be, I'd have died back there on Caprica along with everyone else, and been happier for it. I don't want a command. I never did. Don't you dare die on me now.

During a flashback sequence:
Saul Tigh: So, how'd you do it? How'd you get off this frakking freighter?

William Adama: Connections. Anne's father has a friend in the Defense Committee.

Saul Tigh: So the new wife comes through. I wish I had in-laws with pull.

William Adama: Give me a couple years. I'll have some pull. You watch me. I'll have my own battlestar someday.

In Galactica's brig:
President Laura Roslin: (to Tigh) Colonel, once we find the fleet, I'd like to have a word with you.

Colonel Tigh: There's nothing to talk about. You went up against the old man and you lost.

Tigh's pep talk to the CIC crew:
Tigh: This is his command. His orders are still the word of the Gods on board this ship. Just so we're clear. This will be Adama's command until the day he dies. And we are not going to let him die. So say we all.

On Caprica Valerii being "right":
Starbuck: She's right, huh? Sharon the Cylon is right. Let's all just listen to Sharon the Cylon. Do whatever she says. Because that's a good idea.

Helo: Hey, Kara, she helped me get this far.

Starbuck: OK. I get it. I get it, Helo. You and I go way back, so I get it. All right? I remember how you felt about her, but she is not the real Sharon. That is some cheap, knock-off copy.

After Starbuck shoots at Caprica Valerii:
Helo: I'm not going to let you kill her. She's carrying my child.

Starbuck: My Gods, men are so painfully stupid sometimes! How do you know that?

Helo: I know, all right? She's not lying.

Starbuck: They lie about everything, Helo. Their entire existence is a lie. They're not human, Helo, they're machines. You can't have a baby with a machine.

Helo: I don't know what to tell you, OK? But I believe her. It's hard to describe, we've been together for a long time. I mean, I know what she is, but she's not like the others! Look at me, she is not.

Lee Adama gives his word to Tigh regarding his parole:
Adama: All right, you have my parole. When I'm on duty, I will make no attempt to free her or sow insurrection among the crew. When I'm not on duty, I'll report back to this cell.

Tigh: (matter-of-factly) Pre-flight brief is underway in the ready room.

Adama: Right.

Starbuck, upon the realization that Caprica Valerii has just stolen her Cylon Raider: (listen • help • info)
Starbuck: Bitch took my ride...

References

↑ Steven Eramo, "Jamie Bamber: A Man for all Seasons". Starburst, Special 71: 19-20
↑ http://scifi.about.com/od/bgsonscifi/a/parkinter2_2.htm

[starburst_71_19-20-1] Steven Eramo, "Jamie Bamber: A Man for all Seasons". Starburst, Special 71: 19-20

[2] ttp://scifi.about.com/od/bgsonscifi/a/parkinter2_2.htm

[1]

[2]

"Scattered" An episode of the Re-imagined Series

Episode No.	Season 2, Episode 1
Writer(s)	David Weddle Bradley Thompson
Story by
Director	Michael Rymer
Assistant Director
Special guest(s)
Production No.	201
Nielsen Rating	2.6
US airdate	2005-07-15
CAN airdate	2006-01-14
UK airdate	2006-01-10
DVD release	20 December 2005 US 28 August 2006 UK
Population	47,875 survivors ( 12)
Additional Info	Season 2.0 Premiere
Full Credits
Episode Chronology
Previous		Next
Kobol's Last Gleaming, Part II	Scattered	Valley of Darkness
Related Information
Official Summary
R&D Skit – View
Podcast Transcript – View
[[IMDB:tt{{{imdb}}}\|IMDb entry]]
Listing of props for this episode
Related Media
			@ BW Media
Promotional Materials

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