I'm going with intangible fancy suggestion that Batman is just an relatively obscure Superhero. Personally the only other superhero that I can recognize on that Justice League cover is The Flash.(Not a big comic book fan).

Sabrina perched on her fridge fending off a angry woman with a broom with a tin of Christmas biscuits was probably the laugh high-light of the episode.

Honestly B- seems a bit harsh given how jam packed the laughs were in this episode. It kind of reminded me of a Happy Endings episode.

If Fox kept Fringe on Tuesday for another year I think Fringe would have been to solidify it's viewership, and that's a damn shame.

I think the same thing that happened to the wife of the final victim where she had given up on finding love and just settled on finding someone to be with. Now I don't think that Olivia was anywhere close to starting anything with Lincoln since the most she had done with Lincoln was agree to go out for coffee, and…

It was September who placed the implant in his eye, it was mentioned that when Walter was speaking with Peter. Apparently September time-shiftering abilities are greater than the other no-name observers. That's not surprising giving that September up to that point had successfully evaded capture up to that point.

Fringe is a show that isn't afraid to go into the "emotions" well along with the "pseudoscience". Certainly love isn't any weaker than the potential "timey-whimey" explanations.

Dave was a lot like Ted during the Dave and Ted "What if she's pregnant-group baby" talk, and I mean it in a good way.

With the spinning top that Jane did I'm assuming it's an Inception thing.

John Scott has been dead for 3-4 years now, people move on.

The short answer is yes the show definitely gets better and there's a significant inflection point after episode 13 which concludes the "John Scott" arc and was also the point where two of the creators (Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci) left the show. Not that there aren't good episode in the first 13 of course and I…

It's one of those silly tv convention where the characters "show stuff" that they would logically "tell" in real life.

As far as I know none of the credited writers of Fringe from last season have joined Alcatraz (or any other show as I believe the two or three that have left are working on films). In fact S4 of Fringe has gained JR Orci who was part of the S1 of Fringe, and David Fury of Buffy, Lost and 24.

This episode story was developed by Glen Whitman & Robert Chiappetta while the actual script was written by Alison Schapker & Monica Owusu-Breen. I would say this two teams of writers are among Fringe's best.

I'm not sure why you need to catch up to start watching live. I remember that the first episode where I became a regular viewer was "Grey Matters" the tenth episode of season 2. Sure I didn't get everything at that point, but there's enough stuff in a episode of Fringe to enjoy, and I had blast catching up on blu-ray.…

I'm assuming that both Westfields were destroyed. The Fringe team was called to the site because of plane crash and since the alt-universe doesn't seem to have airplane based airline industry the alt-universe Fringe division wasn't called to their Westfield until of course it was destroyed which is very fortunate for…

The woman with the extra teeth asked if the team was here for the air quality, which seems to be an alt-universe reference.

It was more of a loose bun than a ponytail, plus Olivia has frequently worn a ponytail this season.

In "Wallflower" there's a clear shot of one of the vials and they have Cortexiphan written on them.

Walternate had alternate methods in crossing over to other universe, and he used one to get over to the Blue universe and another when he returned with Peter. Olivia never willingly to the alternate universe but was captured and held in the Red universe, and once they were done with the infiltration they simply…