A topic for the discussion of Farscape, Smallville, and Due South. Beware possible invasions of Stargate, Highlander, or pretty much any other "genre" show that captures our fancy. Expect Adult Content and discussion of the Big Gay Sex.
Whitefont all unaired in the U.S. ep discussion, identifying it as such, and including the show and ep title in blackfont.
Blackfont is allowed after the show has aired on the east coast.
This is NOT a general TV discussion thread.
Hooray for the Eureka pilot podcast! It'll be great to hear more from Jordan.
I'm not sure if anyone here reads the Eureka board over on SciFi's site, but there is a raging debate in several threads about how the events in the finale would have created a paradox that throws the whole timeline into and endless loop
I'm kind of curious to see if this gets addressed at all next season. There are a lot of fans that have had plenty of exposure to space-time problems in other shows and have a certain understanding of how they would usually work. The finale breaks the traditional rules. If it never gets discussed then I'm giving it a hand wave and saying the artifact was involved so the normal rules do not apply.
(Edited to add link.)
Nobody to watch BSG with tonight? Just look up a Frak Party.
Weird that the Kim killing incident would cause him to get fired only in the universe where she was saved-- or did he get fired in the season finale (Do I need to rewatch)?
He hasn't been fired back in the main timeline...yet.
Weird that the Kim killing incident would cause him to get fired only in the universe where she was saved-- or did he get fired in the season finale (Do I need to rewatch)?
It may be that the investigation into Kim's death revealed other corner cutting measures that he was fired for.
Okay, this amuses me. A Frakkin Toaster T-Shirt.
I was surprised that the official site is selling "FRAK OFF" shirts. Heh.
The part I am confused by is that in the other timeline, Kim's death
did not happen
, so there could be no invesitgation for him to get fired over (at least not for that reason)
There was still an explosion though, right? Since the KimLives!Timeline ended up with a sample of the artifact, I assumed that Henry hadn't stopped the experiment, just pulled Kim out of the way of the blast.
I got the impression that Stark was not fired for the incident with Kim, but that after that he continued to with his obession, which eventually got him fired. Maybe Kim's death teaches him a lesson and keeps him from going down that path in the new timeline?
