Battlestar Galactica was shot on 35 mm photochemical film by veteran Universal Television cinematographer Ben Colman ( Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, The Fall Guy) in the 1. Probably tens of thousands of TV episodes of people under the covers supposedly nude and "getting busy" but airing in Primetime.

UHF channels obviously wanted to air things the major networks and local channels couldn't to attract viewers. It's too bad this is the Theatrical version that's only 2 hours, instead of the 3 hour version that was cut for TV. Too often now, Warner Bros seem to want to put the least amount of work into their releases for top money.Or you just happen to be sitting at the max area where the most standing waves occur (if I'm saying that right.

But the real improvement here is the color palette, which has always seemed limited on DVD but now looks much bolder and more richly saturated. dba Freestar (“Freestar”) for the purposes of placing certain advertising on the site, and Freestar will collect and use certain data for advertising purposes. You are not wrong, in some cases good ole 1080P shows a film better, in some cases the 4k just shows the seams.Dialogue is clean and easily discernible, with a nice bit of sonic play involving com chatter during the space combat scenes. But Universal wasn’t interested in such high-concept science fiction until the success of Star Wars made them reconsider. But nudity was absolutely off-limits for the networks, with maybe some extremely rare exceptions where somebody tried to push the envelope. and skin details while various ship interiors present with added definition beyond the Blu-ray's ability.