: The score was composed by Bear McCreary, who returned to provide his signature "thundering drums" and ethnic-infused soundscape.
Critics generally praised the high-quality visual effects and action sequences but had mixed feelings about the character depth and writing. subtitle Battlestar Galactica: Blood & Chrome
: Because Syfy did not pick up the pilot as a full series, it exists as a standalone adventure that bridges the gap between the rise of the Cylons in Caprica and the fall of the Colonies in Battlestar Galactica . : The score was composed by Bear McCreary,
: Unlike the gritty, handheld documentary style of the 2004 series, Blood & Chrome utilized a glossier, more dynamic palette with heavy use of digital sets and CGI—containing over 1,800 visual effects shots. : Unlike the gritty, handheld documentary style of
: The narrative follows a young, cocky Ensign William "Husker" Adama (Luke Pasqualino).
: An unrated, uncut version containing deleted scenes and a "Visual Effects" documentary is available on Blu-ray and DVD .