| | John, by "Michael Moore," you meant Ronald Moore, did you not?
While Glen Larson (as the creator) is credited, Moore defined the writing efforts over time. Even so, the show's uneven nature may, indeed, reflect that range of workers. It is as if an single architectural firm "built" a skyscraper, when in fact, various floors were subcontracted out.
Series Writing credits
Glen A. Larson (73 episodes, 2004-2009)
Ronald D. Moore (73 episodes, 2004-2009)
Bradley Thompson (15 episodes, 2004-2009)
David Weddle (15 episodes, 2004-2009)
Mark Verheiden (9 episodes, 2005-2009)
Michael Angeli (7 episodes, 2004-2009)
Anne Cofell Saunders (6 episodes, 2005-2007)
Michael Taylor (6 episodes, 2006-2009)
David Eick (5 episodes, 2005-2006)
Jane Espenson (5 episodes, 2006-2009)
Jeff Vlaming (3 episodes, 2004-2006)
Toni Graphia (3 episodes, 2004-2005)
Carla Robinson (3 episodes, 2004-2005)
Michael Rymer (2 episodes, 2006)
Michael Rymer was the series director, though again, for only a majority of the many episodes.
John, I posted the review here specifically after giving a day's thought (and a night's sleep) to your comments in other threads. While I simply do not share your visceral reaction, I do, intellectually understand the motivations. I only find the admittedly flawed entirety containing many valuable qualities. By contrast, for instance, nominally "libertarian" messages such as 300, V for Vendetta and the new V (space lizards), offer the razzledazzle of speeches for apple pie and hotdogs, but nothing to think about after the show is over.
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