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When one looks in the box, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the cat.

Reactor

The first article that bore this title came when Caprica had taken a week off early in its run. Now, higher ratings and an interminable mid-season hiatus later, I thought it appropriate to offer material to help us all beat our I Miss Caprica Blues!

HOW TO KEEP OCCUPIED IN A CAPRICA-LESS WORLD:

Caprica at SDCC

You frakkers lucky enough to have snagged tickets to San Diego Comic Con this year have a chance to meet some of Caprica’s stars and creators in person! Caprica fans, REPRESENT! Little Cylons, stand UP!

I would love to post some Caprica fan moments and photos here at Tor after the con! If you’d like to tell the story of how you bested Alessandra Torresani at a karaoke dive in San Diego, or show off that picture of you and Sasha Roiz sporting matching fedoras, follow me on Twitter and send me a tweet/DM!

Want Caprica Season 2? Now Is the Time to Tell SyFy!

Word on the street is that we’ll be hearing soon whether or not Caprica will live to see a second season, but a decision hasn’t been made yet. If the thought of Caprica not being renewed makes you want to lose your s@#t like a Graystone at a memorial event, now is the time to make your voice heard!

Join the Facebook group!

Yes, SyFy actually looks at these things. So if you want Caprica back, add to the growing number of fans in this group! Check out Caprica for Season 2 over at good ol’ FB.

Sign the Petition!

There’s also an official fan petition for you to sign, which you can do here.

Write to SyFy Directly!

If you’re going to send an email or write a short note (handwritten notes are awesome!), make sure you’re polite and to the point. Don’t overdo it on fannish squee…just let them know that you love the show and why, and let them know that it would be well worth it to them to bring Caprica back for a second season. Because we’ll all be watching right? Right?!

General feedback e-mail: [email protected]

Mark Stern– EVP of Original Programming on SyFy

NBC Universal – SyFy
100 Universal City Plaza
Bldg. 1400, 14th Floor
Universal City, CA 91608

[email protected]
[email protected]

And Mr. Stern is also on Twitter – @stern3000 – as is Craig Engler, who’s VP of Digital Media at SyFy and also frakking rad – @syfy

Interact With the Cast and Crew!

If you’re missing the show, there are plenty of ways to keep tabs on and connect with the actors and creators who bring it to you. This is a really approachable and fan-friendly bunch of folks!

Caprica’s Little Miss Sunshine, Alessandra Torresani, is quite the active Twitterer (@bambolabambina), and she’s got a great website over at, you guessed it, alessandratorresani.com. Caprica’s Badass, Sasha Roiz, can be found on Twitter under the very creative handle, @sasharoiz. Both Torresani and Roiz are great with their fans on Twitter! Caprica’s Gentleman Mob Lawyer, Esai Morales is very active on Facebook, and participates on his page, which can be ogled here! Caprica’s Screenwriting Dear Abby, co-executive producer, Jane Espenson, is another active Twitterer. She can be found with a handle that rivals Roiz’s for originality: @janeespenson. She also has a great blog at janeespenson.com! Caprica’s Composer of Operatic Epicness, Bear McCreary, can be found both on Twitter (@bearmccreary) as well as at his popular and fascinating music blog at bearmccreary.com!

Connect With Other Fans!

There’s nothing like banding together to weather Caprica Drought. Caprica TV is a really quality, thorough fansite for the show that tends to be my source for Caprica news in addition to the SyFy website itself. Then, from the makers of BSGCast comes CapricaCast, a great video podcast about the show that’s a lot of fun. If you’re a Sasha Roiz fan (and really, who doesn’t love Gay Uncle Hitman?), there’s a great Facebook fan page for him that features the latest news, nerdily obscure Roiz film stills/clips, and a welcoming bunch of people. It’s Fan-Tested and Roiz-Approved.

Be Really Excited About the Technical Categories at the Emmys This Year!

While Caprica’s brilliant writing and acting didn’t get nods this year, the Academy got SOMETHING right when it nominated the episode “There Is Another Sky” for its fabulous visual effects! Congratulations to Team Caprica: Gary Hutzel, Michael Gibson, Doug Drexler, Jesse Toves, Kyle Toucher, Pierre Drolet, Heather McAuliff, Derek Leadbetter and Dave Morton.

Cheer really loudly for the Visual Effects category when the Emmys air on August 29th on NBC and cheer really loudly for this category. Watch as your friends are really confused. (For bonus points, cheer even MORE loudly for the accountants when they’re brought on. Then go to bed before they announce the Best Dramatic Series.) Congratulations, too, to Bear McCreary who, while he didn’t get nominated for his stunning work on Caprica, got his first-ever Emmy nomination for his work on Human Target!

That should keep you busy for a while, Little Cylons! But I’ll be back with more Caprica-related awesome soon! Stay tuned.


Teresa Jusino was born on the same day that Skylab fell. Coincidence? She doesn’t think so. Her “feminist brown person” take on pop culture has been featured on websites like PinkRaygun.com, PopMatters.com, and CentralBooking.com (edited by Kevin Smokler). She is currently working on several fiction projects, including a web series for Pareidolia Films called The Pack, which she hopes to debut by the end of the year! Get Twitterpated with Teresa, Follow The Pack or visit her at The Teresa Jusino Experience.

About the Author

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Teresa Jusino

Author

Teresa Jusino was born the day Skylab fell. Coincidence? She doesn't think so. A native New Yorker, Jusino has been telling stories since she was three years old, and she wrote a picture book in crayon in nursery school. However, nursery school also found her playing the angel Gabriel in a Christmas pageant, and so her competing love of performing existed from an early age. Her two great loves competed all the way through early adulthood. She attended NYU's Tisch School of the Arts where she majored in Drama and English Literature, after which she focused on acting, performing in countless plays and musicals in and around New York City, as well as short films, feature length independent films, and the one time she got to play an FBI agent in a PBS thing, which she thought was really cool, because she got to wear sunglasses and a dark suit and look badass. Eventually, producing was thrown into the mix. For four years, she was a company member and associate producer for a theater company called Stone Soup Theater Arts. She also produced a musical in which she also performed at Theater For the New City called Emergency Contraception: The Musical! by Sara Cooper, during which she ended every performance covered in fake blood. Don't ask. After eight years of acting, Jusino decided that she missed her first love – writing – and in 2008 decided to devote herself wholly to that pursuit. She has since brought her "feminist brown person" perspective to pop culture criticism at such diverse sites as Tor.com, ChinaShop Magazine, PopMatters, Newsarama, Pink Raygun, as well as her own blog, The Teresa Jusino Experience (teresajusino.wordpress.com), and her Tumblr for feminist criticism, The Gender Blender (tumblwithteresa.tumblr.com). She is also the editor of a Caprica fan fiction site called Beginning of Line (beginningofline.weebly.com), because dammit, that was a good show, and if SyFy won't tell any more of those characters' stories, she'll do it herself. Her travel-writer alter ego is Geek Girl Traveler, and her travel articles can be followed at ChinaShop while she herself can be followed on Twitter (@teresajusino). Her essay, "Why Joss is More Important Than His 'Verse" can be found in the book Whedonistas: A Celebration of the Worlds of Joss Whedon By the Women Who Love Them (Mad Norwegian Press). In addition to her non-fiction, Jusino is also a writer of fiction. Her short story, December, was published in Issue #24 of the sci-fi literary journal, Crossed Genres. A writer of both prose and film/television scripts, she relocated to Los Angeles in September 2011 to give the whole television thing a whirl. She'll let you know how that goes just as soon as she stops writing bios about herself in the third person.
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