|
Post by Lorpius Prime on Feb 1, 2005 20:53:52 GMT -5
Yeah, I keep forgetting, what the hell is the little black-and-white picture that looks like it came out of photocopier that everyone touches when they enter a room?
|
|
|
Post by Big Brother on Feb 2, 2005 12:31:05 GMT -5
Yeah, I keep forgetting, what the hell is the little black-and-white picture that looks like it came out of photocopier that everyone touches when they enter a room? Ron Moore himself answered this just the day before in his blog on the sci-fi channel's official site: Which explains why there's a much bigger copy of the same pic hanging in a frame on Colonial One behind the tray table that Roslin uses as a desk.
|
|
|
Post by Lorpius Prime on Feb 2, 2005 13:07:47 GMT -5
I just don't understand why producers want to cut scenes that are actually important to the story...
|
|
|
Post by Big Brother on Feb 3, 2005 6:18:26 GMT -5
I just don't understand why producers want to cut scenes that are actually important to the story... While this is the sort of neat background detail that excites fanboys like us, when you get right down to it, no, that scene is not actually all that important to the plot, any more than that pic of the firefighters and the flag would be important to a historical documentary on the 9/11 attacks. Neat imagery like the flag-raising on Iwo Jima and neat anecdotes like Washington chopping down the cherry tree are easy to remember, but when you get right down to it, the raw data of battles and dates and lists of kings are more important. The scene in question was probably 30 seconds to a minute long...what other scene would you have cut in order to make room for it?
|
|
|
Post by Lorpius Prime on Feb 3, 2005 16:50:14 GMT -5
How about the long opening scene?
Anyway, it is important if you needed it to understand some of the characters' actions, which you do (hence my question).
|
|