Watched the last three episodes tonight, and I’m finally caught up. You may now proceed with emailing me theories as to what exactly happened with Starbuck (Moore complicates things pretty nicely in this interview). I have suspicions, but nothing remotely certain.

Also: Yes, I really liked the one about unions despite it being pretty much straight-up pro-union propaganda. And I’m kind of curious about how they’re setting up Baltar as some sort of Che/Marx populist revolutionary. What else? Roslin’s mystery novel gift to Adama–”a gift, not a loan”–was a pretty excellent call back to the first season. I’m also incredibly impressed by the way Moore is incorporating dreams, memory, and thought life into the show; in addition to smart allegorical science fiction, BSG is becoming a rather fascinating exploration of the nature of time and memory. It increasingly seems that every one of these characters is haunted by his or her own life, and the struggle to survive is, in large part, a struggle to break free from–or at least come to terms with–one’s own past. Good stuff.

I’m still behind on Lost, Heroes, and 24, however, so unlike Kathryn, I’ll just have to wait a while to find out what Jack did tonight.