Mom died for good when she went to kiss him goodnight.
Dawn ,'The Killer In Me'
Boxed Set, Vol. IV: It's always suicide-mission this, save-the-planet that.
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.
First death of mom was natural, second was from kissing him goodnight. Bringing flies back killed other flies.
Touching the fly didn't kill Ned's mother. He touched the fly (it flew off), then went on the playdate, and after he came back his mother died.
The playdate was longer than 1 minute.
Did they show us the other dead fly? I remember the narrator specifically saying something about consequences after he re-animated the fly, then the mom dropped dead.
Oh, I'd forgotten about the playdate.
I wonder if he could eat his own pies with a fork or if the fruit would immediately turn bad in his mouth.
We saw exactly that happen last night with the strawberry.
I would imagine that eating normal produce would present no problem, as the first touch would revivify it and the next would return it to its dead but still fresh state. Meat might be a bit more problematic for the brief moment it's resurrected, but I doubt the second touch would make anything decay past the point it was at when served.
BSG: Razor dvd extras:
deleted scenes
The Look of Battlestar Galactica
My Favorite Episode So Far
Season 4 sneak peak
Season 4 trailer
Minisodes (x 7)
Commentary with RDM and writer Michael Taylor
I think the show has established that there is an approximate equivalent value for the each life exchange. So when Digby was revived, a squirrel died. When Ned revived the fruits to their freshness, he didn't worry about any of the people at Pie Hole dying, but nearby flowers died. Oh, and in "Pigeon", Emerson specifically raised a question about this issue about the exchange ratio of the dead pigeon, and Ned wasn't worried about Olive or Emerson -- more for the squirrel. So while we didn't see the dead fly in exchange for the reaminated fly, I think we can safely assume that Ned didn't kill his mother the first time around.
I have no answers to why Ned didn't see Chuck all that time if he went to visit Couer d'Couer yearly. Maybe he was too wrapped up in grief each Halloween that he didn't bother checking out the aunts' house next door.
Maybe he was too wrapped up in grief each Halloween that he didn't bother checking out the aunts' house next door.
Or he was still too afraid of the aunts' house.
or the shut-in aunts kept Chuck very much shut-in as well that Ned never even knew she was there?