The Woman King
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| "The Woman King" An episode of the Re-imagined Series | |||
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| Episode No. | Season 3, Episode 14 | ||
| Writer(s) | Michael Angeli | ||
| Story by | |||
| Director | Michael Rymer | ||
| Assistant Director | |||
| Special guest(s) | |||
| Production No. | 314 | ||
| Nielsen Rating | |||
| US airdate |  2007-02-11
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| CAN airdate |  {{{CAN airdate}}}
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| UK airdate | 
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| DVD release | |||
| Population | 41,401 survivors | ||
| Additional Info | |||
| Episode Chronology | |||
| Previous | Next | ||
| Taking a Break From All Your Worries | The Woman King | A Day in the Life | |
| Related Information | |||
| Official Summary | |||
| R&D Skit – View | |||
| [[IMDB:tt{{{imdb}}}|IMDb entry]] | |||
| Listing of props for this episode | |||
| Related Media | |||
| @ BW Media | |||
| Promotional Materials | |||
| Online Purchasing | |||
| Amazon: Standard Definition | High Definition | |||
| iTunes: [{{{itunes}}} USA] | |||
Overview
- Helo investigates the claims of Sagittarons that a doctor is discriminating against them by providing substandard medical care.
Summary
Questions
- What is the current status of the medical supplies for the fleet?
- Were the stockpile of vaccines and medicines that the Pegasus had before its destruction transferred over to the ships before the battle over New Caprica?
- Why did Hera need the medication for a curable disease, while her blood was used to cure breast cancer for President Roslin?
- With the return of Caprica-Six's internal Baltar, does this hint that the internal Six and Baltar are deeply more connected?
- Will Caprica-Six's hallucinations of Baltar cause suspicion amongst the Colonials, who might mistake her communicating with the Cylons?
- How many non-military, medical doctors are there in the fleet?
- Where was Anders during the Joe's bar scene?
Analysis
Notes
- The title "The Woman King" was first reported by GateWorld.net in an article that contains unconfirmed storyline speculation.
- The title doesn't literally refer to a king, but to a female character named King.
- Bruce Davison's character Dr. Robert may be a reference to a song by The Beatles entitled "Dr. Robert". The song is about a doctor who prescribes illicit drugs. The next episode also contains a Beatles reference in its title.