I thought that had been established before?
did I miss it? It's entirely possible
'Shindig'
A topic for the discussion of Farscape, Smallville, and Due South. Beware possible invasions of Stargate, Highlander, or pretty much any other "genre" (read: sci fi or fantasy) 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.
I thought that had been established before?
did I miss it? It's entirely possible
I thought that the gayness of Vincent had been established in season 1 sometime.
I don't think it has been explicitly stated on the show that Vincent is gay, which I thought was nice. It's just been in my head that this is fact from one of the podcasts when I believe Cferg is talking about the casting of "the gay chef".
I just realized that Carter was the Fargo of this episode! Don't put the fiendish thingy on your face! Also, those blows on the head? OUCH! whack whack whackwhackwhack
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One of my minor quibbles from last season was that for a town of geniuses of all stripes and colors, that sometimes the dialogue was generic and lacking in a wit I would have expected. But Abby wins the cake with her "You wanna piece of me?" That coulda been pulled off by a character more familiar with SARAH, but just seemed off/weak/lame coming from a newbie.
I'm adoring Stark so much more as bitchy freelancer than I did as semi-menacing boss. "Oookay. MRI it is!"
I liked the episode because of the reveals.
I love Jo's structure - how you actually don't know what's going on. I'm still confused by some of the editting this year - but I'll have to adjust.
But I liked the story. That's about it. It wasn't a "calamity of the week" but still a cool little story and I liked that.
It was some very nice relationship work between your character and Zoe.
Afraid Abby's not winning me over either. Perhaps I'm just missing the mama bear reaction to Zoe having been the initial wearer of the potentially deadly home therapy device, which might actually be good justification for a stronger urge to get her back to LA rather than a change of heart?
Henry, Allison, and Stark were all joys to watch in this episode.
It was a little sad making to see old Henry back. Joe Morton did a great job with the look he gave Jack when Jack was talking about "remembering things that never happened" and how much Henry had helped him in his fantasy world.
Did anyone else catch how fast Stark walked away when Carter came to? I love that despite the animosity and rivalry, there is that underlying respect. That Stark allows Carter his dignity by not letting him know that the "enemy" saw him in his weakened and vulnerable condition. eta I'm rewatching and I missed the smile right before he walks away. Oh Stark, ya big softie.
Or maybe Stark was just jealous that Abby and Zoe got to hug Carter and Stark didn't.
Jo rearranging furniture was brilliant upon rewatch (and Carter sees her with a ponytail?) Carter's compliment to Fargo was odd. Nice, but, odd. Which, was Fargo there at the end with the rest of the village? He would be if he knew Carter thought he had a good singing voice.
This ep blows my theory out of the water of Allison knowing about Henry's suspicions concerning Kim's death and Beverly's involvement. She has a power struggle with Beverly over Henry last ep, but I guess it was more about Allison holding some personal grudge towards her. Interesting that Allison, although concerned for Henry's well-being and state of mind as shown in this ep, was the very person who put Henry in this very position for her to be concerned over by using him in her grudge-match against Beverly. /pantpant
But I liked the story. That's about it. It wasn't a "calamity of the week" but still a cool little story and I liked that.
I think what I liked most about it, and I hope that Carter realizes, is that he solved the problem all on his own. Usually, it's beyond his understanding because everyone else is so much more scientifically advanced than he is (i.e. "ice funnel of death"), so they (Henry and/or Alison) has to interpret the problem before he can solve it. This time, it was all him.
Also, back to the name thing, the doctor in the woods called her "Miss Blake". What does that say about how Carter views Alison? Or am I reading too much into it because I have that whole academia title issue?
Or am I reading too much into it because I have that whole academia title issue?
I twitched at that too, Vortex. It's the kind of thing that's impossible not to notice once you're sensitized to it, whether or not it's really an issue.