'Heart Of Gold'
To be determined... (but it's definitely [NAFDA])
That was a depressing finale. I mean, everyone in it was depressed, so there's that, but ugh.
That is not how I saw it at all. There were a lot of upward trajectories there. Or, perhaps more accurately, a lot of people perched on the edge of change, with unknown outcomes. Exhilerating.
Will Roger fully Tune In, Turn On, and Drop Out? I kind of hope so.
That is not how I saw it at all. There were a lot of upward trajectories there. Or, perhaps more accurately, a lot of people perched on the edge of change, with unknown outcomes. Exhilerating.
Yeah, interesting. On second thought, of course there were both. I just felt so sad for Pete and Rory Gilmore, especially.
Will Roger fully Tune In, Turn On, and Drop Out? I kind of hope so.
Oh hell yes.
That was sad, at the hospital. I should probably feel worse about Rory, her life will likely continue to suck.
It was sad and horrifying - I mean, seriously, everytime she has an affair her husband has her mindwiped?
Yikes.
Oh God, I didn't work it out like that. Ugh.
I got a hint of it at the hospital and then her husband confirmed it on the train.
I think she probably has some mental health issues independent of that, but nothing that needs fucking shock treatments. She seemed clinically depressed to me.
She was miserable enough to agree to it and couldn't come up with better options. Sadly, electro shock was not an uncommon treatment for women whose depression was exacerbated by their husbands being jerks. Happened a few times in my family. Which is maybe why I'm not more shocked by how that storyline went.
Well, there wasn't much out there for treatment of depression, was there?
I am kind of glad I didn't watch yet. My grandpa (not grandma) had shock treatments for what sounds like possibly schizophrenia and I don't really like watching shows about them. Weirdly, in his case it seemed to work. Or something did, sort of like John Nash. I think he may have still heard voices, but decided not to listen to them, as I never really knew him to seem mentally ill. My mother said that the reason we always had the radio/tv on was to drown out the voices, though, so I really don't know.