Wednesday 30 November 2016

CLASSIC IMAGE: VIPER FIRE FIGHTERS!


Apollo, Starbuck and Sheba get ready to launch their adapted Vipers to help save Galactica's fire-stricken Alpha landing bay, in a scene from Fire in Space. With only one full size viper created for the series, the front viper cockpit for Apollo is the back projection simulator cockpit, whilst Sheba's distant craft is a life-size cut out with the actress behind it.

Wednesday 23 November 2016

CLASSIC IMAGE: AN EVENING FOR EVERYONE!


Boxey and Muffey enjoy the cabaret and social air of the Carillon Casino, before the chaos and danger begins, in a scene from Saga of a Star World.

Saturday 19 November 2016

CLASSIC IMAGE: BOOM - BOOM BOOMER!


Herb Jefferson, Jr. takes a well deserved break from shooting Cylons and blowing up their capital city world of Gamoray, during filming of the classic two-parter, The Living Legend.

Wednesday 16 November 2016

CLASSIC IMAGE: THE EAGLE HAS LANDED!


Missing it by seconds, Apollo and Starbuck fail to catch the mysterious signal revealing Earth's real-life landing on the moon, in the memorable finale scene to the last episode of the original series, The Hand of God.

Saturday 12 November 2016

CLASSIC IMAGE: TECH HEROINE!


A tribute to the classic series wouldn't be the same without a tribute to the ever gorgeous Maren Jensen, whose character of Athena remains as popular and beloved as ever.

Saturday 5 November 2016

CLASSIC IMAGE: DIRECT COMMUNICATION!


The Cylon Commander in charge of the Carillon garrison (note the special insignia under his chin) informs the Imperious Leader of the Human Rag-Tag fleet's full immersion into the Ovion's casino complex. Now, the massive Cylon attack force is on its way from Borallus, preparing to exterminate their enemy once and for all, in this deleted scene from Saga of a Star World which originally had the voice of the alien leader scarily realised by film and TV icon Ted Cassidy.

Wednesday 2 November 2016

CLASSIC ART: STARLIGHT GALACTICA!


One of the all-time great space ships of sci-fi television, looking majestic and battle ready as always out amongst the stars, in this great art by David Moss, possibly linked to Richard Hatch's sadly unrealized (apart from a great trailer) The Second Coming.