Yes, particularly the headless corpse with the fleshy blood spatter littering the floor above the collar of the former owner of the head. One last homage to the gleeful grossness that was Fringe.

From the outside looking in, we would probably seem downright pathological to someone who doesn't know the show (and I hope we all cried like little girls in good company). These are bright fictions, flickering on our screens - as if we're looking through Walter's cracked time window - but it has been real regardless.

So Walter passes through another portal with a boy who wasn't supposed to exist, to raise him on the other side. The re-sets the series accomplished - with the day in the park that began the season and the father-son jump - were accompanied by things that didn't re-set (September taking a bullet). All kind of…

I thought the same thing the instant he said it. It sums up everything Fringe.

Just re-watch Speed and see her get run over by the bus.

It's a global event. We happy/sad few will be with it until the end.

I like it!

The fisticuffs may be explained by (a) spectators like dudes punching the crap out of each other, and/or (b) the depiction of superspeed, if done right, would require a special effects process that the show might not be budgeted for, particularly since they'd have to keep using it over and over once it was established.

I think you're right that Sam might not understand his own motivations fully. Although, it may be that Amelia being a married woman - and the ensuing legal and moral angst of that situation - could be signalling to him, at least for now, that the universe is telling him to choose the more righteous path. Plus, you,…

Oh, I'd have a cow if I saw period costumes and vintage cars milling about my neighborhood, which is so deeply unlikely as I live in a mobile home, but one can hope that some meth-related family drama may be shot nearby. It could be somehow transposed into a 1930s gangster flick in which fedora-wearing feds hunt…

And probably not an accident that they were watching two fighters pummel each other in the boxing ring on TV.

Good question. I didn't think about money, but that might be an issue if he's living on blood bank blood that it costs money to get. I felt really sorry for him because he was so at home in Louisiana with his great-granddaughter (or whatever she was) and now he's in permanent exile, on the road, without the support…

And did anyone miss Kevin's mom? Mrs. Tran really needs to be part of the inner circle, along with Garth and Kevin and Benny and Castiel. There's a big giant Bobby-shaped hole that it's going to take a lot of awesome to fill.

You don't sound crazy. I'm sure someone will say, "Cool story, bro," or something, but it is fun to see pop culture being created before your eyes, especially if you're a fan. I'm a Nikita fan myself so I can appreciate the thrill. Was Maggie Q tiny in real life? Was she friendly? I love her, actually, so I'd geek out…

There were some weird stylistics in this episode, like the very 1970s zooms and the odd musical score in the warehouse, which also had a retro feel to it.

It seems that Benny might be having "hunger" trouble, so the brothers will probably cross paths with him just because of that. He was looking at the fuzzy picnickers in the foreground longingly. Hungrily, perhaps. Plus, the nearly-empty blood cooler.

I'm coming in here way late but I noticed that a couple of you guys were just talking about this a few days ago, so I thought I'd throw out a question because I was extremely frustrated this afternoon after seeing the movie.

I'm coming in here way late but I noticed that a couple of you guys were just talking about this a few days ago, so I thought I'd throw out a question because I was extremely frustrated this afternoon after seeing the movie.

More Anne! That woman is comedy gold. I wish the entire Transformers franchise would've just been Mrs. Witwicky bringing her dry wit kapow upon sentient robots and government bureaucrats until Megatron caved like a little bitch.