| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Edward James Olmos | ... | ||
| Dean Stockwell | ... | ||
| Michael Trucco | ... | ||
| Grace Park | ... | ||
| Michael Hogan | ... | ||
| Aaron Douglas | ... | ||
| Callum Keith Rennie | ... | ||
| Kate Vernon | ... | ||
| Rick Worthy | ... | ||
| Lymari Nadal | ... | ||
| Matthew Bennett | ... | ||
| Rekha Sharma | ... | ||
| Tricia Helfer | ... | ||
| Alisen Down | ... | ||
| Tiffany Lyndall-Knight | ... | ||
The number One Cylon brothers Cavil organize a massive coordinate simultaneous attack to destroy the twelve colonies, but it fails to wipe out human life or break the human spirit. They now orchestrate deceptive actions, infiltrating surviving communities, notably aboard flagship Battlestar Galactica and Samuel Anders's human trainees class on planet colony Caprica. Both sides must confront existential as well as pragmatical challenges to battle for survival. Written by KGF Vissers
After a very disappointing final episode of the series that answered and revealed naught, the plan finally digs deeper into the motivations and questions that a created construct has about it's creator and what it means to develop into an evolved human prototype. From my estimation the plan is both the beginning and the definitive ending of this exotic and brutally honest space opera. It brings full circle the entire series. The fact that it is pieced together like an elaborate jigsaw puzzle is apropos in my mind.
The eternal recurrence, that this has all happened before, this is a complex morality tale that both satisfies and justifies many unanswered questions that I had, it places its brand upon the entire series and I can now breath a sigh of relief that this was truly one of the best dramas in television. No longer a hurried, convenient open exit, the end is now the beginning and so we must continue to wonder and to speculate on what the idea of humanity really means.