avclub-dccde42fc41d0a53562ade1e0165192d--disqus
mbc1013
avclub-dccde42fc41d0a53562ade1e0165192d--disqus

I'll check this out. I was unclear— this was in 2004, when I was watching on TV. I'm 23 now. I agree with you on the overall meaning, but it did leave me a little underwhelmed, still. I just wanted to present my initial thoughts on seeing it and why I had a pretty strong reaction, but watching as I'm older, I've come

Up to this episode, my awkward 14 year old self (edit: when I was watching this in 2004) had been enjoying this show. I know it's kind of irrational, but as a stutterer, the stutterer with mental issues thing is pretty overused (they're just shy, they're crazy, etc., and once they do ____, they can talk). It put a

Psssh, who are you kidding, you never went to Castleton (but I approve of this suggestion)

@avclub-f2b489efd726db529335e31c83509c73:disqus ,  I can't stop reading your comments in character. That was a good one.

Fringe's 7th season is rumored to take place in the Octarineverse, in which SHRIMP NEVER EXISTED. Can Walter bring them back through the power of love? Astrid's pregnancy subplot is getting a little old, though.

I agree with you, NFET. I liked the complete change of direction. Kept the show moving quickly, and man, Walter's goodbye.

I MADE an account to give you props for this.