The second war against the Cylons is over, and The Twelve Colonies have been destroyed. Now Commander Adama of the Battlestar Galatica and President Laura Roslin lead a ragtag fleet of refugees in a supposed search for t...
The second war against the Cylons is over, and The Twelve Colonies have been destroyed. Now Commander Adama of the Battlestar Galatica and President Laura Roslin lead a ragtag fleet of refugees in a supposed search for t...
Battlestar Galactica consciously balances competing viewpoints on complex issues like military rule, religious fundamentalism, and civil liberties, often critiquing ideological extremes from both sides. Its central solution champions reconciliation and breaking cycles of violence rather than endorsing a specific political ideology, leading to a neutral rating.
Battlestar Galactica (2004) exhibits significant diversity through the explicit gender and racial recasting of several key roles that were traditionally white or male. While the casting is intentionally inclusive, the narrative itself primarily explores themes of survival, war, and the human condition, rather than explicitly critiquing traditional identities or centering DEI themes in its core message.
Battlestar Galactica includes Felix Gaeta, a significant character, who is depicted as gay. His sexuality is presented as a normal aspect of his identity, neither central to his character arc nor a source of conflict or affirmation. The narrative treats his relationship without judgment, making the overall portrayal incidental rather than strongly positive or negative.
The show features Caprica Six, a Cylon, who demonstrates superior physical strength and combat prowess. She is shown to be victorious in hand-to-hand combat against multiple male human opponents, leveraging her enhanced Cylon physiology.
The 2004–2009 series reimagines several characters from the 1978 original. Notably, Lieutenant Starbuck and Lieutenant Boomer, who were established as male in the source material, are portrayed as female in this adaptation.
The 2004 series reimagined several characters from the 1978 original with different racial portrayals. Colonel Tigh, originally Black, was portrayed by a white actor. Lieutenant Boomer, originally Black, was portrayed by an Asian actress. Commander Adama, originally white, was portrayed by a Latino actor.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources