Oh, bless livejournal.
Mummy's going surfing tonight! I suspect my sites will be updated prettily soon.
Angel ,'Chosen'
[NAFDA] This is where we talk about the show! Anything that's aired in the US (including promos) is fair game. No spoilers though -- if you post one by accident, an admin will delete it.
Oh, bless livejournal.
Mummy's going surfing tonight! I suspect my sites will be updated prettily soon.
Have I mentioned the Barberini faun? Because I think I should. ita may set up a whole new page for "Inanimate Men".
Sorry -- I don't do genitalia, Betsy [you know what I mean]. Someone sent me porny pictures today, and I unknowingly viewed them at work and almost died.
There's also Naveen_Daily. I love the daily communities.
Okay. No genitalia. This is armor.
Scott and Joanna should have gotten themselves better agents.
I hope poor Scott's grisly death really does mean that Steve gets moved up to regular status, as I think Dustin Watchman is the best looking guy on that island.
Nipples!
On armor!
I mean that in the celebratory way.
Maybe Joel Schumacher was an armorer in a previous life?
I like both heroes and villains as characters. I think there's a profound difference in liking a character (which I mean as "this character is interesting/entertaining to me" when I say it) and liking a person. There are plenty of characters I like that I wouldn't want to meet in real life, let alone wish to become friends with or emulate. A well-written/portrayed villain is fascinating to me, because just like others have mentioned, it is a different mindset from my own. It's interesting to get a look inside the head of and understand the motivations of someone who behaves in fashion one never would oneself.
On the flipside, I also like well-written heroes. Even an incredibly virtuous hero can be entertaining to me provided they're not sanctimonious or Mary Sue-ish. Like Angel says about heroes "living as if the world is as it should be, to show it what it can be". Being able to hold to virtue despite all that is wrong in the world without distancing oneself from it is a rare and powerful thing and I find very fascinating to see a character who portays that believably.
The important thing with Sawyer and this episode is whether we symphatize with him or pity him or whatever, and I think we are meant to, it's perfectly clear that what he did was a wrong and horrible thing. As Robin pointed out, Drew made efforts to humanize Sawyer's victim. We were supposed to be shocked and appalled by what he had done, while at the same time understanding why he did it.