Speaking of cross-overs, isn't there some reference to this episode in the nunnery arc in Pushing Daisies? Something to do with cheese? I dunno. I just saw that monologue up there and was reminded of it.
Speaking of cross-overs, isn't there some reference to this episode in the nunnery arc in Pushing Daisies? Something to do with cheese? I dunno. I just saw that monologue up there and was reminded of it.
Perhaps we don't see it because Fuller fears that they'd be sexualised? Fuller's expressed interest in wanting to avoid doing that, and while I don't see why that'd necessarily preclude their on-camera deaths, he got pretty close with the death of that nurse in mid-season. The number of posters that mentioned how hot…
@avclub-614dd68d39916419abec3b749fb33398:disqus She's his giiiiiirrrrllfriiiieeeennd.
I said something along the lines of this last week, but I'd really prefer Ellen Muth's character to take that role. Not that it makes sense given their respective importances, but Muth's character showed a surprising amount of chemistry with Will in their two short scenes, and I'd hate to see that potential wasted.
Yeah, I thought that was odd. Presumably just didn't end up having the time. I'd have been nice to see her for a minute or two towards the end, though.
I was kinda amused to see Molly say that she would have liked to see his escape. We did when he did it two weeks ago. :P
He really doesn't know as much about psychology (the dementia bit) as he claimed to in the pilot, which I thought was strange. Possibly deliberate though.
Called it, though I don't think she's an invested cannibal. Just, you know, a Christmas and Easter one.
She looked like she was only eating his food out of politeness. She didn't want to, but she didn't want to let him know that, or else she'd be being rude.
The two of them pretty much admitted that it was, didn't they?
Oh, 'tis a glorious thing, I ween,
To be a regular Spider Queen!
No half-and-half affair, I mean,
But a right-down regular Spider Queen!
They tend to be more of the character actor type, I've noticed. Aaron Douglas being a prime example.
Yeah. And watching Caprica you got the feeling her character was destined for some gruesome fate as well. A pushy, slightly amoral PR type in a minor role, she might as well have had IRONIC DEATH BY MURDERMACHINES I'M MEANT TO MAKE YOU LOVE written on her forehead but I guess it couldn't fit.
That and it'd be nice to pay off her screaming in the credits with something other than "Oh, she's just another girl in trouble". Banshee would be pretty cool, and makes quite a deal of sense.
Doesn't explain why he updated his review since last night, added in two new paragraphs. I think he's just sloppy.
"Stiles is horrified to see that Heather, the birthday girl who was so eager to give herself to him in the season premiere,"
There was the life guard. But he was dead.
Oh FFS. Is Phil doing this deliberately now?
I'd love it if she stuck around as his dream buddy. The antidote to the dream!buck. Seems like Abigail Hobbes would better suit that role though, given her greater prominence on the show, but Ellen Muth feels like a more natural symbol.
Tim was responsible for some amazing episodes last year though. Did he basically show run the entire second season himself? I think Murphy just came up with the concept (and presumably kept on throwing out wackier and wackier concepts as the season went along).