• as • as • as • as Paramedic Ishay • as Cpl. Venner • as • as • as • as • as Flyboy • as • as Collinshaw • as Bonnington • as Twinam Episode chronology ← Previous ' Next → ' ' Valley of Darkness' is the second episode of the second season of the television series. It aired originally on the on July 22, 2005.

In the episode, board. The crew, led by, beat them back but suffer heavy casualties.

On, 's visions continue, and Chief a dying comrade. On, and relax in Starbuck's apartment and then take her truck out of the city. According to executive producer, production and post-production for 'Valley of Darkness' was contentious. Nonetheless, critics reviewed it favorably.

The episode received a nomination at the for the (animated) Centurions. Contents • • • • • • • • Plot [ ] Having just jumped away from a and rejoined the civilian fleet, a Cylon virus forces Galactica to switch to a limited emergency power as the crew fights off a boarding party of. Releases from the brig and she makes her way to just as the last of the Centurions are destroyed. With Galactica safe, makes his way to operate on a still-critical. On Kobol, and return to the rest of the stranded survey team with the medical kit they had retrieved for a wounded Socinus only to learn that his death is inevitable.

Tyrol reluctantly euthanizes him with of painkillers. Saturday Night In Toledo Ohio Guitar Chords. On Caprica, and stop at Starbuck's old apartment, where they listen to a recording of Starbuck's father playing the piano as Starbuck reflects on her life.

They retrieve the keys to Starbuck's truck and escape the city in it. Symbolism [ ] In his commentary on 'Valley of Darkness', Moore discusses his views of the symbolism appearing in the episode. • He connects Baltar's dream about Adama killing the baby to episodes of infanticide in the, such as the. The symbolism is intended to contextualize the magnitude of the threat to the baby Baltar is supposed to perceive. • Baltar comments that Six's description of human sacrifice on Kobol differs greatly from the accounts of the in-universe Scriptures, which describe the planet as a paradise. Moore connects this with the Biblical story of the. As in the case of Eden, he says, humanity was driven out of paradise as divine punishment for its sins, except Kobol was home to 'a more brutal, ugly kind of sin than simply getting some fruit off of some old tree that you weren't supposed to be snacking on.'