That's the episode where the No Mention of Star Trek Law was established.
That's the episode where the No Mention of Star Trek Law was established.
I think the writers have said only TOS is off limits. So you can talk about the later series, as well as the movies (which allows for the Kirk vs. Picard debate seen in a previous episode).
This was the explanation given by the writers in a DVD commentary.
At least those two kids get to see another girl before they die. So this episode had that going for it.
It's possible the original broadcasts called her Cocktail, and they changed/reverted it to Cocktease for the DVDs?
The way she said it, it sounded like it actually felt like it was years ago and that was a natural thing to say, rather than her being mean.
Not me, but mostly because I'm scared of it.
According to the imdb boards, Manitoba, Canada.
Not unless they're all shapeshifters, or the shapeshifter can clone/split himself. (Or some other disguise.)
I thought it was explained that Molotov is a mercenary who goes with whoever pays her best. So she's working for Gathers now. (Right?)
I basically came here to post that.
Metacritic compiled reviews usually consider additional episodes if the network provides them.
I think I remember reading that movies and TV aren't allowed to use newborns, so they use older babies. So that would explain that.
I just realized that my only exposure to Channing Tatum as an actor was in This Is the End.
The doctor says the Indogene Spaceman was a prototype and the (never finished) final product would have had red blood. We now know that the doctor was withholding the information that such an improved model does exists, and that it was living in the camp.
For me it's neck and neck between Hannibal/Will and Walter/Skyler. (I find Skyler a bit cold as a character, and wouldn't really want to be friends with her or anything, but that one really gets to me.)
Here's the dialogue from the first episode:
He could have been talking about when she went to see the directors. Or they could have been shooting in bits and pieces or something.
In the case of NBA players, no I'm pretty sure many of them do, and no it doesn't.
According to Bryan Fuller, he would make a fantastic lover (I'm not making this up.)