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.
There were a bunch of little things I liked about the episode, like when the other dvd store guy was telling the woman on the dvd to go to the police "they never go to the police" and so Sally did it. Also the fact that there was an easter egg that seemed to be talking to her, and at first the guy seemed to be talking to Sally not the screen.
Also when she said "by guys you mean the internet" (I know that's not the exact quote) it didn't seem very disparaging and ooh your loser, more matter of fact.
Interesting blog post on TV, mostly from a SF angle, mentioning Bionic Woman. And that's commented on by John Rogers. Interesting reading, especially about shape, and leads one to think about Eureka, which no longer has its main guy at the helm.
Watched Journeyman, and I have an inexplicable loathing of Moon Bloodgood and it makes me feel guilty. She's not doing anything wrong--she wasn't on Daybreak either--she's lovely but not too lovely.
Want her dead.
Oops.
What I like most about the pilot, what was the biggest
relief was that his wife and possibly his brother will believe him.
Made me think, obviously, of Daybreak, which--I wonder why anyone bought that. You can never just flip on en ep of Daybreak and enjoy it by itself. Even if you had already watched them all, it'd be hard to just go back and enjoy an old one.
Which is a shame, because I liked it (Adam Baldwin was especially good considering his character) and the way they were telling the story. Just seemed very unworkable in today's market.
"Actually, four things. And a lizard."
Dear God I love this episode.
At the Y, I was surfing for something to watch on the television on the elliptical trainer, and ended up with this episode of the new
Outer Limits.
Look at the cast.
Was Sally Sparrow an entirely new character for BLINK? Loved her (and the episode). Though I must say, in terms of a horrible demise, the weeping Angels are scary as shit, but the fate doesn't seem quite so bad.
Was Sally Sparrow an entirely new character for BLINK?
Yes. It was based on a short story originally published in the 2006 Doctor Who Annual: [link]
Did anybody else go WTFLOL about the United Methodist Church sponsoring the show...?
It was amusing, but not as WTF as the local ads I've seen during Supernatural -- one for the new Catholic high school and another for a new Christian academy that boasts using the Abeka system, which is a fundamentalist curriculum that te
Yeah. If I'm repeating myself, apologies, but getting to see Jo fleshed out with all her wonderful layers and feminine touches underneath her aggressive/butch front (but I don't believe it is, I think that's a part of her as well) is not a natural lead-in for the reveal of... of... this.
I can't help wondering if Jo's regression has anything to do with Andrew Cosby's departure and new writers picking up the reins. "God is in the Details" is the first episode written by Eric Wallace, who apparently just doesn't "get" Jo. Still, you'd think Tania and Jamie would exercise some sort of quality control...
On Dr. Who - one of the most perfect episodes ever, I agree. "Blink" will give me nightmares. Just one question though: so the monsters are trapped staring into each others eyes until the single incandescent bulb illuminating them dies? About a week then?
