I'm unsure how physically she could continue to hold the knife even in that state
That's my issue. I don't have a problem with the psychology of it, but that kind of precision's gonna be difficult for anyone not a surgeon even with all nerve endings intact. Plus, slippery.
My favorite part was when she said, "The fourth victim, Allyson Beatrice."
Hey, that was one of my favorite parts too.
You do that stuff, they call you "The Oakland Riders" and put you on trial for human rights/criminal procedure violations.
What makes you think it'll be dropped?
I keep seeing stuff like that, and I wonder why folks think their questions won't be addressed.
makes Total sense Consuela. Exactly what I couldn't put into coherent words last night when cutiehead Mal was maligned. issues.
Allyson, ok if I just call you #4 now?
Okay, it's Web, short for Webster, right? Not Webb? Cause seeing it both ways is already starting to bug. (cf. Lily, Leanne, Lynne)
What makes you think it'll be dropped?
What makes you think I thought it would?
IJS, I liked it but at the same time, it bothered me about the character.
Web made me laugh, but he didn't make me like him. Which is what happened when Mal shot that guy in The Train Job.
Yup. Web is supposed to represent the law. Instead, he murdered a suspect. There's no excuse for that. If he resists, then you can shoot him. Rebecca ought to turn him in to Internal Affairs, or whatever the FBI equivalent is.
I loved it. Totally hooked.
What I found really interesting about the final scene, after the "Damn I did that backward" bit (Webb is evil, in a way that should make for interesting watching), was the glimpse into the relationship between Web and uhhhhhh conscience guy (Paul?). Webb tells him 'take care of it' and Conscience guy says something like "I'm on it" - and the look on his face was...interesting.
It's just - he's conscience guy, but he's also "clean-up" guy. I'm thinking that'll be an interesting tension as well.
eta: I need to find more words for 'interesting'.
Web made me laugh, but he didn't make me like him. Which is what happened when Mal shot that guy in The Train Job.
So far, the fact that I never liked Firefly is serving me well, it seems. I'm not seeing any of Mal in Web or Jayne in Danny, and that's just the way I like it.
Web is supposed to represent the law.
Supposed to, yeah. But apparently he has the semi-autonomy to pick and drop cases at will. I wonder if he has actual legal immunity in some way. Whether he just thinks he's above the law or whether he actually
is
above the law in some ways is a point to be explored.