I thought it looked exciting. From what was shown it looked like it had a lot of action, a fine cast of actors, and nice special effects. And I have always liked the cylons when they spoke in that ominous voice. It might have been a lot of fun. Of course (for me), it would never have measured up to our latest version because they did not have Grace Park. She trumps everything. I miss her greatly (sob).

John Colicos remains the one, true Baltar, and it would have been interesting to see how this would have turned out. However, I don't think it would have scaled the heights of new Battlestar, so maybe it's for the best it didn't get picked up.

Was that my imagination, or did I see Mike Farrell of MASH fame in one of the roles?

Very amusing

It woulda been great to see John Colicos again as Baltar and Richard Lynch as well, but the incredibly cliched dialogue, oft-used situations and horrible overacting by Hatch not so much.

Aaaannnnddd corny!

Wow! Can't believe I've never heard of or seen this before. That said, I'm glad it never happened, as it couldn't possibly have equaled Ron Moore's version--which probably wouldn't have happened if this had.

This would have been a fine addition to the BSG franchise. This is what BSG 1980 should have been. To bad it never made it to a network. If Ron Moore did not enjoy the BSG of old, he would not have made his vision either. Richard Hatch is Apollo. His continuing novels in BSG are what fans of the original show wanted to see, to bad they never got to see this. The networks made a mistake.

I'm not so sure this would be such a great idea. That BSG had a lot more in common with "Star Wars" more then anything, and that is probobly what they were going for at the time. Sure certain aspects were the same. Commander Adama having a son who's a pilot. The whole "Cylon Evolution", but if that series got picked up and then was either sucessful or bombed, maybe Ron Moore would never have gotten the chance to create his vision.