One thing I wonder, based on the events in "Melinda" is if May is supposed to be younger than Ming-Na Wen's age of 51. While looking to start a family at 44 isn't unheard of, it is a bit unusual. Considering Ming-Na can easily pass for someone 10+ years younger, I'm wondering if that's what they decided to do with her character.
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She looks great. I remember seeing her a few years back on an episode of Eureka, I think she played a Senator who controlled Eureka's budget or something, and I remember thinking how much older they made her look on that show. I assume it was deliberate.
Ming-Na Wen is the same age as me. I need to step up my game.
based on the events in "Melinda" is if May is supposed to be younger than Ming-Na Wen's age of 51
Or she's go the "kick ass at any age" genes of Melinda's Mother.
Ming-Na Wen will probably look fresh and youthful at 80, damn it. Stunning bone structure.
Ming-Na is one of those people who seems so awesome somebody must have made her up: those looks at that age, a brilliant actress who's been working in genre projects for decades with the occasional side forray into little things like The Joy Luck Club and ER, and a self-confessed geek girl.
I'd swear she was half her actual age, looking at that picture.
I've said it before, but this is such a great time to be a geek, with genre projects tearing up both the television and box office. I never understood the need of some people to try to guard the doors of geekdom. It's like, "Dude, wake up! Even if I were to accept your premise of "fake geeks", which I don't, if you were to drive them all off the popularity of super-heroes, sci-fi and fantasy will take a nose dive, and with it all the money that's paying for the creation of those shows and movies. We'll be left low-budget rip-offs directed by the likes of Uwe Boll and remakes of "Trial of the Incredible Hulk."
Watching the AoS finale, when Ward started explaining the gun set-up to Bobbi, I started saying "tlot-tlot, tlot-tlot". Daniel looked at me funny. So I gave him the further hint, "Bess, the landlord's black-eyed daughter." He got it after I said, "The Highwayman." Funny thing is, that old poem has been on my mind for a couple of weeks.
That's funny, Andi, I hadn't thought of that before, but it's pretty perfect for the scene. The Highwayman and the Charge of the Light Brigade were two of my favorite poems for the way the meter matched the action.
Hey, I was thinking about The Highwayman as well. I remembered studying that poem in college (plus, of course, there's the Lorena McKennitt song version.)