That was some good and tasty mythology, “Fringe“. Well played.
I’d make the “Ya down with ZFT/Yea you know me!” jokes, but the missus says I go to the Naughty by Nature well too often. So you’ll have to just read my full recap to get the scoop on tonight’s must see episode.
Sam and Morgan “compete” for The Devil’s affections, Ben’s grandmother sense Nina’s inner evil, and Sock makes me want to punch myself in the face.
Read my full recap here!
Read my full recap over at HitFix!
In short: um, the Volume’s almost over! So that’s good.
I managed to get hold of the super secret notebook in which Hurley added “improvements” to George Lucas’ classic film.
Read the entire script here.
For a Miles-centric episode, he was curiously the least interesting thing about the entire hour. While the events surrounding his character was generally fraught with intrigue, mystery, and more than a dash of mythology, we didn’t learn a whole lot about the man himself. The biggest thing we learned? That like 97% of the “Lost” universe, the guy’s got some daddy issues. Then again, it’s hard to know your dad when the man has more identities than Anthony Cooper.
Well, Angela didn’t party like it was 1999, but she managed to be industrious and start her very own Company. Course, she lost a sister and inadvertantly started a massacre, but hey, you break a few eggs on the way to the top. Thanks for the business lesson, “Heroes“.
Check out my full recap over at HitFix.
“You need to investigate why it exists. The Dollhouse deals in fantasy but that is not their purpose. Investigate their purpose.” So sayeth the mole inside the “Dollhouse,” via Mellie (aka November) to a completely confused Agent Ballard in tonight’s solid episode. It’s the second time that the mole has delivered this message to Ballard so far, but it’s unclear still what that purpose is. Maybe we should ask Adele. She’s not unlike the former head of the Hair Club for Men: not only is she the president, but she’s also a client!
Ben Linus. Brian K. Vaughn. Like this could possibly have not been awesome. Throw in Ben’s nemesis John Locke and Vaughn’s writing partner Elizabeth Sarnoff and you had an instant classic of a “Lost” episode, entitled “Dead is Dead.” You crave answers? The episode delivered. You wanted even more mystery? The episode delivered. You want to know what lies in the shadow of the statue? Um, well, you might have to wait a bit on that one.
Guess who’s back…back again…Dunham’s back…tell a friend.
Yup, “Fringe” finally returned tonight with a ho-hum episode that featured a psychic albino boy. Think “a mute version of the dude from the movie Powder” and you’re close.
Check out my full recap.
Never posted last week’s recap here. My bad.
In any case, you can check out my full recaps for both episodes here.
To be brief: loving the temptation of Sam, hating the execution of Mr. Oliver’s return, and generally saddened that this show is off to meet its maker by Memorial Day. Sigh.