A two-hour Battlestar Galactica special that tells the story of the Battlestar Pegasus several months prior to it finding the Galactica.

For Battlestar Galactica: Razor I recommend watching the extended version. It also helps watching the Razor Flashbacks, a series of 7 Webisodes, that can be found on Youtube.

The Razor TV movie is a two-hour special that tells the story of the Battlestar Pegasus several months prior to it finding the Galactica. It’s basically everything that happened in the last 10-15 episodes, but from the other side of the barricade. Love to see these in-depth looks at the facts.

Five popcorns for a great story told from the other side as well.

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The 10 webisodes, entitled “The Face of the Enemy,” tell a story that takes place between seasons 4.0 and 4.5 of Battlestar and follow Lt. Gaeta when he is sent off in a Raptor with a handful of strangers and one of them mysteriously dies. The psychological human-vs.-Cylon struggle is played out in the restrictive confines of a Raptor as everyone is a suspect, and paranoia sets in among the group.

This is a web miniseries that follows Lt. Gaeta during a routine Raptor flight that goes wrong, leaving him and a small crew— including a Number Eight Cylon—stranded in deep space.

You can watch all the parts in a playlist, on YouTube.

Four popcorns, even if the video quality is bad.

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Battlestar Galactica: The Resistance is an online series that aims to fill in the gaps between seasons two and three of the Re-imagined Series. The webisode series was written by Battlestar Galactica veterans Bradley Thompson and David Weddle, and directed by Wayne Rose. The entire series is 27 minutes long in total, divided into 10 episodes.

This 10 episodes miniseries bridges the gap between the humans’ settlement on New Caprica and the start of the Cylon occupation. The story focuses on the growing underground movement that forms to resist Cylon control, highlighting key characters like Tyrol, Tigh, Anders, and Cally as they grapple with collaboration, rebellion, and survival under oppressive rule

You can watch all the parts combined, on YouTube. Alternate version here.

Four popcorns.

View Trailer and 6 images in the gallery

A two-hour Battlestar Galactica special that tells the story of the Battlestar Pegasus several months prior to it finding the Galactica.

For Battlestar Galactica: Razor I recommend watching the extended version. It also helps watching the Razor Flashbacks, a series of 7 Webisodes, that can be found on Youtube.

The Razor TV movie is a two-hour special that tells the story of the Battlestar Pegasus several months prior to it finding the Galactica. It’s basically everything that happened in the last 10-15 episodes, but from the other side of the barricade. Love to see these in-depth looks at the facts.

Five popcorns for a great story told from the other side as well.

View Trailer and 15 images in the gallery

When an old enemy, the Cylons, resurface and obliterate the 12 colonies, the crew of the aged Galactica protect a small civilian fleet - the last of humanity - as they journey toward the fabled 13th colony, Earth.

I’m not going to write too much about the Battlestar Galactica universe and TV show generally. You can see the full series and movies watch order in this article, but the gist of it is simple: if you like space-themed dramas, definitely watch this if you haven’t already. Seven popcorns in one of the greatest shows of all time.

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When a border dispute arises between the U.S. and Canada, the Super Troopers are tasked with establishing a Highway Patrol station in the disputed area.

The guys are back at it again, but now the fight is again Canadians. The movie kepes its tone and is still funny as hell, basicallyy picking up some years after the first movie. Solid sequel, six popcorns and it goes into the Movie Vault as well. Can’t wait for the third movie, which started to film this summer.

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Five Vermont state troopers, avid pranksters with a knack for screwing up, try to save their jobs and out-do the local police department by solving a crime.

Remember when movies used to be funny, raunchy and people were less offended? Well, this is one of the funniest comedies I’ve seen while in high school. Of course the humour is rough and unpolished, and it’s definitely not a masterpiece, but it will keep you glued to the screen for an hour and a half and make you roll on the floor laughing.

While the five main actors (Thorny, Mac, Foster, Rabbit, Farva) are not famous actors, I’ve seen them from time to time in other movies, but they always will remain the same manly Thorny, idiotic Mac, in love Foster, new guy Rabbit, and the moron Farva.

The chiefs of both “teams”, Brian Cox on one side, and Daniel von Bargen on the other side, are absolutely fantastic and they bring that mix of seriousness, while being just as silly as their team members. I also loved seeing Lynda Carter (the original Wonder Woman).

This was a great re-watch, and it’s a movie I’ll always enjoy watching. Seven popcorns, it goes into the Movie Vault, and I’m definitely going to re-watch it with some friends soon.

Only you, Farva, can make a black man blush.

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Returning home from Istanbul on the Orient Express, renowned Belgian detective Hercule Poirot is called upon to solve the murder of an American businessman aboard the train. The suspects are numerous and the clues confusing.

Classic movie starring a myriad of great actors: Albert Finney, Lauren Bacall, Ingrid Bergman, Jean-Piere Cassel, Sean Connery, Anthony Perkins, Michael York, Vanessa Redgrave, all under the guiding of director Sidney Lumet. A great movie that withstands the test of time and is still an entertaining and intriguing watch, even now, more than 50 years after release. Six popcorns and it goes into the Movie Vault.

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A kind doctor volunteers to tutor a deaf-mute woman, but scandal starts to swirl when his pupil is raped and falls pregnant.

Directed by the great Jean Negulesco and putting together two great actors: Jane Wyman and Lew Ayres, this is a beautiful and emotional story of trauma, kindness, in what’s considered to be the first movie to openly tackle the delicate subject of rape. Seven popcorns and it goes into the Movie Vault.

There’s only one shame, failing a human being who needs you.

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An absent-minded professor discovers “flubber,” a rubber-like super-bouncy substance.

While trying to be a remake of The Absent Minded Professor, it falls off very fast. He’s not absent-minded, he’s got Alzheimer, forgetting simple stuff that no person should forget under normal absent-minded circumstances. The movie is predictable, even if you haven’t seen the original, and the only thing that makes it watchable is the stellar performance of Robin Williams, just as always, but even him, nor the flubber can make this movie fly. The overly-attached annoying robot Weebo is absolutely awful, the decision of making the Flubber sentient was a huge mistake and the villain reveals his intentions from the first minute he appears on the screen. I know it’s supposed to be a kids movie, but it’s too bad for kids and too silly for grownups. However, it still gets three popcorns because Robin Williams is absolutely delicious in his performance, but not even he could save this disaster. I think this is the moment when Hollywood started to go downhill with all the remakes.

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When Professor Brainard experiments further on Flubber derivatives, he gets in trouble and only his students can help.

A good sequel to The Absent Minded Professor, continues the story with the same energy and jokes. And while it’s not as iconic as the first movie, it’s a good enough continuation. Five popcorns and it lands into the Movie Vault. Just as its predecessor, I’ve seen the colorized version of this movie, and it’s also great.

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A college professor invents an anti-gravity substance which a corrupt businessman wants for himself.

The movie that started the “Medfield College” universe, the same place where the previous movies took place, this time with Fred MacMurray in the role of Fred MacMurray in a classical comedy, which was remade in the 90s, with Robin Williams. While this was filmed in black and white, it was one of the first Disney films to be colorized, version which I’ve watched. Great little comedy, six popcorns and it goes into the Movie Vault.

View Trailer and 15 images in the gallery