Well, in one of them Jack got impaled by some alien ball wiith sentient microbes. There was another ep a while back where they were all in some kind of prison and didn't remember who they were. There was a scene where they were sitting together and she had her head on his shoulder. It just seems like there are times when there is some chemistry between them.
'Not Fade Away'
Boxed Set, Vol. 1: Smallville, Due South, Farscape
A topic for the discussion of Farscape, Smallville, and Due South. Beware possible invasions of Stargate, Highlander, or pretty much anything else that captures our fancy. Expect Adult Content and discussion of the Big Gay Sex.
Any time they're not in the Air Force anymore, there's stuff between them.
As for the impaling, there probably would have been chemistry between whoever was impaled, and whoever was doing most of the work on saving them. But Carter/O'Neill is always a goodie.
So it's not just me.
Watching that one right now.
As noted in earlier posts, Jack is one of the only people to have kissed Carter and live through the ep.
I believe that there is some amount of UST, at the very least on his side. Though professionalism prohibits it development.
It was made explicit in a couple episodes -- there's an alternate reality where they were married, a time repeat one where he quite the Force and kissed her, and one in the current timeline/reality, where he had to 'fess up to some inappropriate feelings.
But it's totally not a Scully/Mulder thing.
So it's not just me.
Nope, it's canon, and I remeber at least one episode not involving alternate universes, time or people where they were basically forced to acknowledge the attraction and their inability to do anything about it. But, it's not annoyingly present all the time. Thank goodness.
Although it's not really genre-y, does anyone else find themselves making certain they're home on Sunday night for Arrested Development?
does anyone else find themselves making certain they're home on Sunday night for Arrested Development?
I watched it last week (the school play episode), and depsite my deep love for David Cross, I really didn't think it was funny.
Yeah, I love that they acknowledged that there were these feelings, that they won't do anything about them, then just moved the hell on. And remained good friends and colleagues. None of the usual tortured wringing-of-the-hands, star-crossed lovers crap. There are a few scattered moments in later seasons where you see little glimpses of maybe something more, but nothing that cannot also be interpreted as caring between friends. I love that.
I don't really like Message In A Bottle, but I just can't turn away from O'Neill in pain, dammit.
Yeah -- Jack doesn't get self-destructively jealous, denying it all the while if Sam gets with another guy (perhaps because he knows the poor SOB is toast, though), and no pining from either side. Just ... a wee bit of stuff every now and again, but professional.