They've kind of been doing that since the beginning (first example that came to mind was season 3's "The Otto Show"), but it would interesting if they took that to a further extreme and just did the Springfield spinoff they talked about before. Or, even better, make it super depressing and disturbing like Moral Orel.

It could be because they only recently (in the scheme of things) started to reuse her after Grau's death. And by recently, I mean 2006 (according to Wikipedia), which is pretty recent in the terms of a show this old.

It could be because they only recently (in the scheme of things) started to reuse her after Grau's death. And by recently, I mean 2006 (according to Wikipedia), which is pretty recent in the terms of a show this old.

Olivia's still exciting. It's just she's a lot more emotionally reserved than Peter, so it makes more sense for Peter to get the action scenes now in response to Etta's death.

Olivia's still exciting. It's just she's a lot more emotionally reserved than Peter, so it makes more sense for Peter to get the action scenes now in response to Etta's death.

I feel like this was an A- at the least, probably an A.

I feel like this was an A- at the least, probably an A.

I hope the posters are being placed around the city through time travel or something, as I just don't really buy the resistance people having the time or resources to do that on their own. However, I do accept, without question, time traveling bald people, and toxins that melt faces (of said time traveling bald…

I hope the posters are being placed around the city through time travel or something, as I just don't really buy the resistance people having the time or resources to do that on their own. However, I do accept, without question, time traveling bald people, and toxins that melt faces (of said time traveling bald…

Yeah, this was definitely reminiscent of that Fringe case. I really like how this show has brought monster of the week episodes back into the main plot in this way.

Yeah, this was definitely reminiscent of that Fringe case. I really like how this show has brought monster of the week episodes back into the main plot in this way.

It's use kind of reminded me of "All Along the Watchtower" in BSG, but the lyrics of "The Man Who Sold the World" are pretty appropriate for the show as a whole. As opposed to BSG where it just sounded cool (admittedly, really cool).

It's use kind of reminded me of "All Along the Watchtower" in BSG, but the lyrics of "The Man Who Sold the World" are pretty appropriate for the show as a whole. As opposed to BSG where it just sounded cool (admittedly, really cool).

It can't be that as the number originated in Jacksonville, which aired three months prior to that.

It can't be that as the number originated in Jacksonville, which aired three months prior to that.

I love that as this show has gotten lower and lower ratings, it's just gotten crazier and crazier. Seasons 4 and 5 of Fringe remind me of seasons 3 of Arrested Development and Community in that regard. These writers are bold enough to just say "Fuck it, we're doing whatever we want, new viewers be damned."

I love that as this show has gotten lower and lower ratings, it's just gotten crazier and crazier. Seasons 4 and 5 of Fringe remind me of seasons 3 of Arrested Development and Community in that regard. These writers are bold enough to just say "Fuck it, we're doing whatever we want, new viewers be damned."

There has to be an Observer leader above Windmark because Broyles indirectly mentioned him in Letters of Transit. He asks Windmark what he did to be sent to the past, implying there's an authority above him.

There has to be an Observer leader above Windmark because Broyles indirectly mentioned him in Letters of Transit. He asks Windmark what he did to be sent to the past, implying there's an authority above him.

He might, but the music in the preview seemed pretty Star Wars-y. Or at the very least, it was different than most Fringe music.