These are all interesting plot points that I'm sure will come up at some point.

Totally called Rachel using that drug that slows the heart down to appear dead (tetra-something, I think) as soon as I saw that she was at the execution. However, the twist with her father? Did not see that one.

Having managed to avoid any spoilers on the internet (I know, shocking), I was completely surprised by this twist. I think it was because the show didn't really telegraph that she was supposed to be someone we knew, just that she was some new vigilante. It helped that they used a different actor, and also that I don't…

I'm kinda digging this show. It's not great yet, but it is at least enjoyable for the most part. And it has oodles of potential. Cara and John's backstories were the highlights so far.

"I haven't liked the "Tomorrow People are physically incapable of killing
someone" bit. For one, how does that even work? It's too overtly
supernatural a limitation."

I think maybe Jedikiah uses "species" to sorta de-humanize them, so as to supress his conscience. Do any other characters use that term? If so, maybe it just caught on?

I agree. The last couple of eps have been really solid. Although I will say that I wasn't as compelled by John's backstory until the twist at the end. That could be an interesting development.

It's not a made-up name. I knew someone in high school with that name… I think. It may have been Jedidiah. I don't know. Everyone called him Jed, obviously.

I liked it if only for the glimpse of a "Supernatural" tile, which I assume was an app with all of their books (which were then mentioned later).

"Ding dong, bitches!" was also another Charlie thing she said.

Yeah, I thought it was really good. I'm a big fan of twists on old stories/fairy tales, which is what draws me to shows like Once Upon A Time, Grimm, and Sleepy Hollow, and this episode did a pretty good one. And they managed to do it before the onslaught of Wizard of Oz themed shows come out.

I gotta say that I pretty much fell for the Charlotte fake-out. Someone on here predicted it last week, which I thought would have made sense and might have been interesting, so I went along with it even if that scene did seem a bit off (Charlotte's sudden 360 seemed ingenuine).

Yeah, I find M&Ms have this weird aftertaste that kinda burns your throat. Smarties are sweeter too.

So it is catching on.

I thought this episode was a lot better than Alisdair gave it credit for. For one, they didn't dig into the morality of vigilantism again, which they often excel at but seem to rely on too much (okay, it was referenced, but not a main plot point). And all the storylines had a common theme (i.e. the desire to find…

Which is funny, because the actor who played the Dollmaker also guest starred on Fringe. He was Milo in Season 3's "The Plateau."

Here's a picture that explains it all.

And I guess there's a slight difference between the Rockets/Smarties produced in Canada vs those made in the US. Sounds like ours might be better.

Canada, actually. But yeah, to the rest of the world, Smarties are like better M&Ms.

I really liked this episode. I mean, was it deep? Not really. But it sure was hella fun. I'm liking Sam being possessed by an angel more than I originally anticipated. The scene at the beginning when Dean was trying to keep the two identities straight was priceless.