Space dust. 'Nuff said.

Oh. Well, then. I guess I really do need to rewatch the show. I can't wait until the 5th season DVD comes out so I can marathon it.

Uhhh… yes! If you can, try to avoid seeing spoilers. And also, I think you should watch every episode; the first season isn't great, but if you get through it, you'll appreciate the rest of the show more.

Those last two are so perfect. Excuse me while I go cry some more.

I saw a picture of that on Tumblr, and I wasn't quite sure what it was. That sounds awesome.

Yeah, you pretty much have to start from the beginning. It starts out pretty slow, and it doesn't actually turn into a great show until around the middle of season 2, but if you can get through the first season, you will appreciate the greatness just that much more.

John Noble was flat-out brilliant in this episode, as well as Fringe as a whole. I know awards don't mean anything, but in a decade, I'll still be outraged that he never got a single Emmy nomination. What a travesty.

I never saw that episode because it wasn't on my DVD. I can't say I regret it.

I liked the butterflies episode, if only because of the scene when Peter and Olivia went to the bar together. I'm always a sucker for random banter/bonding.

I'm pretty sure it was intentional. I didn't dislike the "You call it love" line as much as some people on here did, but I was still grateful for the slightly sardonic parallel.

As someone who really liked the Lost finale, I agree. Neither of them are perfect in terms of wrapping up the mythology and plot, but they both gave us a sense of closure with the characters and also touched on many of the themes that dominated the respective shows. I know most people disagree about Lost, and you're…

Your first point is the main thing that confuses me. I'm guessing that Walter and Michael somehow prevented the Observers from invading, rather than preventing them from existing, but that contradicts what they said in "The Boy Must Live". I don't care enough about this for it to ruin the emotion of the episode, but…

I got that feeling too, just from Anna Torv's expression during the picnic scene. I know it's only speculation, but I like to think that this is true because it would mean that the events of season 5 haven't totally been erased.

Yeah, as much as I want to be greedy and wonder about what could have been, I have to feel grateful to Fox for allowing Fringe to tell a complete story, even if they didn't manage to wrap up all of the plot-lines. Here's to hoping that more people discover this amazing show in the future and come to appreciate it the…

I kind of felt the same way about "The End," though even back then, I never thought it was the best episode of the series. I haven't rewatched a single episode of Lost yet, though I'm kind of worried because Lost was pretty much the show that got me into TV, and I really, really want to still like it.

That would have been awesome. I was so psyched when Olivia got her cortexiphan powers back. I'm guessing she lost them again when they reset the timeline.

I'd love it so much if Charlie could make an appearance. I'm not getting my hopes up, but he was an integral part of season 1 (and Olivia's character), so I would be ecstatic if we get to see him again, even if it's just the Redverse version of him.

I look forward to it. I'm probably going to be a mess after the finale (from crying if it's good or, if it's bad, from sheer anger and disappointment), but I'm excited to read Noel's review and (hopefully) contribute to the discussion on here.

I would fully support your decision to stay in (if that's the decision you end up making). Going out is overrated. And also, it's Fringe.

I kind of loved this episode. Not much happened during it, but I thought they did the emotional moments really well, and to me, it felt less set-up-y than many of the other set-up episodes, maybe because we got a lot of answers or maybe just because I was so happy to have Fringe back, even if it's only for a couple…