neojubei said:That was a killer ending.
fa real.
made me a bit sad. Damn Peter :-/
neojubei said:That was a killer ending.
I'm just a little alarmed is all. I mean really, the vague pseudoscience stuff did have me thinking of Lost. It's a curveball I wasn't expecting, so yeah, I'm interested to see how they follow it upSolo said:I think its foolish to think there won't be more to it than WHICH OLIVIA DO I WANT TO BONE, DERP
In other words, I find the lack of faith from many in here disturbing. This isn't LOST.
evlcookie said:I don't think it will honestly come down to peter picking which Olivia he wants to keep, Unless he can pick both then hell yea go Pete.
The poster who mentioned back in S2 with "don't trust sam weiss" on the blackboard, I feel this could be an important part to it all.
If you look at what each side wants then to me it seems like Sam is the one who really wants the destruction of either world, Which is why i guess we shouldn't trust him.
Observers wants to fix shit so there's at least a hint of balance.
Our world wants to fix shit so neither gets blown up.
Alt world wants to simply survive, to stop the damage being done. If they can do this through balance then so be it however they have no issues with the other being destroyed.
Three of the parties want balance while Sam seems to suggest that the only way this will stop is with peter picking one Olivia.
If there was to be a cheesy love triangle ending then i would go with Peter not picking either and sacrificing himself for the good of both worlds.
Jexemad said:Guys, I seem to remember a scene in which a girl chases a firefly. Was it on the show or was I dreaming? Cuz I can't seem to find it in any episode.
I'm almost certain that I saw it in an episode's opening. When I saw The Firefly, the Observer's talk reminded me of it.
Help please!
I get it not sitting right with people right now. I'm not perfectly comfortable with it myself. But in every interview Pinkner and Wyman have ever done, they seem to know exactly what the audience is thinking and they know intelligent ways to handle sci-fi themes like these without being ridiculous.UraMallas said:That's what most were saying by the end of Season 3 of Lost, too. But that's just my cynical side. I agree with you, they have earned my trust. I just don't like how that scene went down, it doesn't sit well with me.
Damn...let's hope it ticks up a bit or stays level.ivysaur12 said:Just started the episode now, but... this isn't so good.
Solo said:My personel take is that Nina's line is being misconstrued. I don't think its so much a case of her meaning whichever Olivia Peter wants he will sacrifice the other world for. Rather, I think she was basically saying that Peter is the only person with the ability to destroy one of the universes, and obviousy, if one were forced with having to make such a decision, ones feeling and loyalties would obviously come into play.
That's not it man. What I remember seeing is live action. She was walking down a dark street. Thanks anyway.Keyser Soze said:You are not going insane, it is okay!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQ-GyB55L4Y&playnext=1&list=PL20DA10A4B6282424
Epcott said:Ha, I love this man's posts.
I had the same feeling.
Seems to me that Nina feels a little helpless, since ultimately it's up to Peter's infatuations. In the past, Nina has had at least some control over the outcome of events, or at least she may have felt she had an influence over them (she's still smug and accepts herself as a manipulator even though her role has been significantly scaled back a bit as it had been from season 1). In this case, her "control" and her ability to foresee an outcome is clouded, since it's not in her power to control matters of the heart, well... Peter's, as it were.
I wouldn't expect the First People to ever be an enemy. I think in that case (if both sides have to eventually agree to fight a common threat) it'd be more plausible to see a final confrontation between Universe A and B's Fringe divisions and an enraged, insane Walternate that blindly seeks the destruction of Universe A (when both could be saved).Solo said:And I'd still wager my Universe B left nut that neither universe will be destroyed. We will find out that you really can't trust Sam Weiss, and that both universes will need to form a shakey alliance to combat the First People.
I agree. It's not like it's a machine that runs on love, love just happens to be the primary emotion which is tugging Peters emotions between the two worlds.Larson Conway said:I think it actually makes complete sense how the love triangle is supposed to decide the fate of both universes. It's mostly just a cheesed up way of saying that whichever universe Peter feels (subconsciously and genuinely) he has deeper affinity for, will survive. Being that the machine is linked biologically to him, it's only natural that his innermost feelings can and will determine which world will be destroyed; that is, again, based on which he feels he'll need to save, because of the people in it, i.e. either of the two Olivias.
Larson Conway said:I think it actually makes complete sense how the love triangle is supposed to decide the fate of both universes. It's mostly just a cheesed up way of saying that whichever universe Peter feels (subconsciously and genuinely) he has deeper affinity for, will survive. Being that the machine is linked biologically to him, it's only natural that his innermost feelings can and will determine which world will be destroyed; that is, again, based on which he feels he'll need to save, because of the people in it, i.e. either of the two Olivias.
Yep, this is what I've been saying. People aren't taking the time to think about what it is Weiss said.Larson Conway said:I think it actually makes complete sense how the love triangle is supposed to decide the fate of both universes. It's mostly just a cheesed up way of saying that whichever universe Peter feels (subconsciously and genuinely) he has deeper affinity for, will survive. Being that the machine is linked biologically to him, it's only natural that his innermost feelings can and will determine which world will be destroyed; that is, again, based on which he feels he'll need to save, because of the people in it, i.e. either of the two Olivias.
Larson Conway said:I think it actually makes complete sense how the love triangle is supposed to decide the fate of both universes. It's mostly just a cheesed up way of saying that whichever universe Peter feels (subconsciously and genuinely) he has deeper affinity for, will survive. Being that the machine is linked biologically to him, it's only natural that his innermost feelings can and will determine which world will be destroyed; that is, again, based on which he feels he'll need to save, because of the people in it, i.e. either of the two Olivias.
Solo said:My personel take is that Nina's line is being misconstrued. I don't think its so much a case of her meaning whichever Olivia Peter wants he will sacrifice the other world for. Rather, I think she was basically saying that Peter is the only person with the ability to destroy one of the universes, and obviousy, if one were forced with having to make such a decision, ones feeling and loyalties would obviously come into play.
Yep. Nothing wrong with the idea, but the exposition about it at the end of this last episode was sloppy and weak. That's where the problem lies. Hopefully any future explicit discussions of this will be better written.Solo said:This is what I said, just said differently. So naturally I agree
Character development brah. Walter ain't so happy right now and is nervous. Parallels with his personality when he was first released from the psych ward.PhoncipleBone said:Thinking back on the episode some more, did it seem to everyone else that Walter was more like season 1 Walter? It was almost as if he devolved (side effect of chimp serum? I am kidding) in the writers' room. He didn't seem to be quite as sharp and together as he has been this season, if you could call Walter "together." He just seemed more "wacky, crazy, awesome scientist." I dunno, it felt like some of the newfound warmth in Walter was gone.
PhoncipleBone said:Thinking back on the episode some more, did it seem to everyone else that Walter was more like season 1 Walter? It was almost as if he devolved (side effect of chimp serum? I am kidding) in the writers' room. He didn't seem to be quite as sharp and together as he has been this season, if you could call Walter "together." He just seemed more "wacky, crazy, awesome scientist." I dunno, it felt like some of the newfound warmth in Walter was gone.
I noticed that as well, but I contributed it to the acceptance of what Peter is capable of from last weeks episode. I think that has changed Walters outlook on things as that innocence of Peter is now gone and he is evolving into something that could be sinister.PhoncipleBone said:Thinking back on the episode some more, did it seem to everyone else that Walter was more like season 1 Walter? It was almost as if he devolved (side effect of chimp serum? I am kidding) in the writers' room. He didn't seem to be quite as sharp and together as he has been this season, if you could call Walter "together." He just seemed more "wacky, crazy, awesome scientist." I dunno, it felt like some of the newfound warmth in Walter was gone.
Yet Peter seemed like his normal self this week and not "weaponized" like he was last week. I guess the characters felt like they belonged in an earlier episode except Olivia, who did seem to be the most progressed character.Shick Brithouse said:I noticed that as well, but I contributed it to the acceptance of what Peter is capable of from last weeks episode. I think that has changed Walters outlook on things as that innocence of Peter is now gone and he is evolving into something that could be sinister.
Not to mention he is probably struggling with whether he should keep the secret or tell someone.
They had a couple of awkward moments. The scene where they squatted down over the first victim and Walter and Peter exchanged an uncomfortable look at each other. It's subtle right now, but its definitely there.PhoncipleBone said:Yet Peter seemed like his normal self this week and not "weaponized" like he was last week. I guess the characters felt like they belonged in an earlier episode except Olivia, who did seem to be the most progressed character.
Dan said:Yep. Nothing wrong with the idea, but the exposition about it at the end of this last episode was sloppy and weak. That's where the problem lies. Hopefully any future explicit discussions of this will be better written.
The part with Peter telling Walter what a bad bad man he was overdid it, but otherwise I thought Walter was fine in this ep.Shick Brithouse said:They had a couple of awkward moments. The scene where they squatted down over the first victim and Walter and Peter exchanged an uncomfortable look at each other. It's subtle right now, but its definitely there.
big ander said:Yep, this is what I've been saying. People aren't taking the time to think about what it is Weiss said.
I think we're going to end up with Universe AxB.
So Weiss theories: do more people think he IS one of the First People? Or is he just a carrier of their knowledge?
big ander said:Yep, this is what I've been saying. People aren't taking the time to think about what it is Weiss said.
I think we're going to end up with Universe AxB.
So Weiss theories: do more people think he IS one of the First People? Or is he just a carrier of their knowledge?
The *ACTUAL SPOILERS FOLLOW*If it seems too simple that the final 10 episodes of Fringes third season will revolve around Peter, the two Olivias and the ultimate purpose of The Machine well, thats because it absolutely is. Were full of wrinkles, executive producer Jeff Pinkner promises TVLine. Were like a pair of corduroy pants.
One wrinkle the size of the San Andreas fault comes at the end of this Fridays episode, which is set in the other universe. But even beyond that, Pinkner and fellow EP J.H. Wyman say that things will get increasingly labyrinthine as the Season 3 finale draws closer.
Largely this season has been about the march to war, and it will continue to be so, driven equally by the relationship of Peter and the two Olivias, Pinkner notes. But weve got more stuff coming.
Adds Wyman, We can definitely guarantee that the last stretch [of episodes] is going to be very complicated, because youre going to understand our show in a different capacity. Its going to stretch your mind and make you think, I never saw that coming.
No small feat from a show whose bread-and-butter is Never saw that coming.
So regardless of whatever rumors or spoilers you may have come across, We have a few cards to lay down that I dont think anybody expects, Wyman teases. Thats what we feel we owe the fans.
Whats it all leading to? Well, just as Season 2 thrillingly teed up Season 3 by trapping our Olivia over there, this cycles finale will drop your jaw and then leave you immensely anxious for Round 4.
This Mays finale will be as much as anything about setting up next season, says Pinkner. As Wyman puts it, Its like when you read a great novel and you finish a chapter, youre like, Oh my gosh, something happened thats going to propel me forward! Thats something we desire to emulate.
They're blueSolo said:Its amazing how much sexier Fauxlivia is. Those bangs! And Torv does a great job of playing her as much more relaxed, free, and sexual than Olivia.
Red titles are much cooler than green, also.
Drive angry looks really fun and stupid.The Big Rig said:Jesus, can't Cage be in a good movie?
Back to Fringe.