I found myself staring at his cock. Or, more likely, his man stuffing.
Contrary to form, I did not. When his pants came off, my TV screen became a 42-inch blind spot like the hyperspace-facing windows aboard spaceships in Larry Niven stories.
How small an amount of the drug was needed to affect people if skin contact with victims multiple generations away from the initial exposure could still trigger symptoms? That seemed like it would be the transmission vector for a bacterium or virus or something else capable of making more of itself in new hosts, rather than just the starting amount of the drug being spread by contact among more and more people.
If you watch the episode, there's also a really rough cut when Eliza gets off the motorbike, presumably due to skirt issues.
Also, when they go down the drain near the end to get into Rossum and they have to "follow the red pipe" to find their way - what the fuck? Eliza looks up, points at the red pipe, takes 4 steps and then they've FOUND IT. I'm glad I wasn't recapping this episode.
For the record, I wouldn't kick the actor playing Topher out of bed for eating crackers.
What about other inappropriate starches?
I wanted to like Sam, but he tried to kill Echo/Alice and he didn't have to. He dosed Owen not knowing what would happen, but he damned sure knew what would happen when he dosed E/A. He didn't have to dose her. She wasn't paying attention to him, he could have just slipped the vial into his pocket and left.
I'm also kind of annoyed that they haven't sent Echo to the Attic (whatever that is). She's glitched during an assignment twice. That's not just the potential for bad business, it's dangerous. (not to mention the guy that she left tied to the bed, I'm sure that they're refunding his money)
(not to mention the guy that she left tied to the bed, I'm sure that they're refunding his money)
But will probably charge the chemical company for the extra Active that actually solved the problem & found the extra vile, sort of.
My question: The skinny guy who hid the vile, that was offered a contract in the closing scene. Initially I was under the impression that he was offered a contract *after* all this went down. But now part of me wonders, was that dude an active all the time? Was that a flash back? Time/space jumping confuses my lil brain sometimes.
Vial. Sorry, I couldn't let that one go. It could be a vial of vile chemicals, though.
I think Sam was offered the contract to become a doll after the campus was under control and the drug had worn off.
Oops, your right. Sorry about that. Still waking up, and needing food. Where did I get vile from? :: shakes cobwebs from head ::
The episode was directed by James Contner, according to the credits.
