I like that they're not letting Chuck get away guilt-free from the decision to let a (potentially) innocent person die in her dad's place, even if it did work out for the best.

(Interesting that Chuck herself, the nearest non-Ned person when the minute expired, didn't die in her father's place. Did we have any previous reason to suspect that resurrected people wouldn't be subject to the quid pro quo effect?)

I think that they can't die unless Ned touches them again. That's what I've understood.

I didn't get around to mentioning the Chicken & Waffles idea that was floated during the show's A Plot -- I felt like it was a Buffista F2F shoutout. :-)

I could not believe they have reanimated Chuck's dad walking around. That is just the craziest fucking thing.

And yet...I'm fascinated.

AND, le n -- he's living across the street from Lily and Vivian. With bandages on his face to conceal his identity. I sense plot complications coming up soon...!

I could not believe they have reanimated Chuck's dad walking around. That is just the craziest fucking thing.

Hee! Right?

Also: this episode was written by Doug Petrie! I didn't even know he was on the writing staff!

Wait, was there another Pushing Daisies? My TiVo didn't record one.

Yes, new episode. All cute and murderous and fun.

Complete with Wonderfalls x-over.

Back to Fringe: do we really think that we'll never see James Frain again? I mean, really?

Who's James Frain?

James Frain was the lawyer who inconveniently resisted buying a new suit the transported guy would have preferred wearing.

I'm thinking is character is toast, but with Fringe being so fringy with the ends dangling, you never know.