I thought I saw red hair, like Charlotte's. But it went by quickly.

He saw farther in the future than that, I think. If those people currently want to kill Locke, they're playing it pretty close to the chest. Give them time, though - eventually everyone pretty much wants to kill Locke.

I'm wondering what the chances are that Locke really is just a dupe. A lot of people telling him how special he is, and all of them liars.

I dug the Triad chick, thought she underplayed everything really well. When the Most Obvious Gang Ever showed up at the car dealership, I was expecting their leader to vamp like Bai Ling. This was much cooler and more effective.

I dug the Triad chick, thought she underplayed everything really well. When the Most Obvious Gang Ever showed up at the car dealership, I was expecting their leader to vamp like Bai Ling. This was much cooler and more effective.

I think if it were a bad song in itself, Lester singing it badly would have been cringe-inducing rather than oddly cool. There was definitely Toto love happening.

I think if it were a bad song in itself, Lester singing it badly would have been cringe-inducing rather than oddly cool. There was definitely Toto love happening.

Or armpit or leg hair, at all. Oceanic 815 was carrying a shipment of Nair which survived the craxh unscathed.

$40 million? What is that relative to normal Broadway production budgets? That seems insane, but I don't know. Is the recession over?

Fear of change makes some sense, but House *hates* his pain. It controls his life. He finds a cure that eliminates it, and gives it up after one blown call (which no one else caught either)? That's weak. I think if someone else tried to tell House that pain made them better at what they did, he's read them the…

Everyone's reasoning tonight seemed off. It's not the parents' fault their kid got sick - they are not doctors, and they did not *demand* an MRI, they asked. Once. House shouldn't have given the MRI, but not because he's a jerk who only does his own thing - because he or one of his brilliant doctors should have…

That's been the stated concept of the show as long as Joss has been talking about it.

Yes, particularly considering Sam and Annie barely even interact in this episode.

No, I'm pretty sure he said "Zak", and that almost had me in tears. Him trying to put his loss in context with Bill's loss, still coming up short. Tigh is such a great character, and while I thought they overwrote the "don't make me say I love you, I feel it, that's enough" speech, he still sold the heckfire out of…

I thought it was kind of bizarre that she flashed back to the video yearbook footage that Alpha watched of her. Was that interview really a major moment of importance in her life? I wonder if there is a hidden meaning to that, or if they just didn't feel like writing more dialogue.

I wonder if they are named in order, making Alpha the first, and Echo the fifth. If that is the case, then Alpha might have killed off 2-4, because I think there are only 5 coffin-beds in that room. That would mean they've gone through quite a few other Actives in the meantime, to get all the way to Sierra.

I don't get why the actives seem so dumb between imprints either. There doesn't seem to be a lot of consistency there; Echo forms complete sentences and doesn't drool into a cup, but she doesn't understand that the other actives are dead, and says things like "You're tall" when presented with a new person. As long…

ahem, "tone yourself down".

Hmm…actually, if Warren from Buffy was playing Topher I might be able to tolerate him. Really, he's the only character that grates on me. I don't want to totally blame Kranz, as I know he's been funny in other things, but when Joss turns up the wacky on a character, the only sane actorly response it to one yourself…

I also took it that Alpha sent Richard after her; presumably after meeting him at some sort of annual serial killers get-together. Kind of pleasantly surprised that they are kicking the Alpha storyline right into gear without weeks and weeks of hinting.