MadLaughter
Member
How important is it that when Syd entered his bedroom, the shot of the door opening and closing from under the bed showed no feet walking in?
I enjoyed it, but it needs to fuck with the viewer less than Mr. Robot. The whole "nothing is real, everyone is you" thing is played out and is at risk of becoming the new "and then he woke up and it was all a dream, the end."
Just started watching it. That opening scene was certainly some wah to start the show.
Dan Stevens has lose a ton of muscle since The Guest.
I haven't watched any of Mr. Robot for myself, so can't comment on that, but I do agree on the rest of this (liked it, but could do without it testing my patience by messing with me as much as it did).I enjoyed it, but it needs to fuck with the viewer less than Mr. Robot. The whole "nothing is real, everyone is you" thing is played out and is at risk of becoming the new "and then he woke up and it was all a dream, the end."
Never watched it honestly, and wow thats great!Good by TV standard.
Were you a fan of Hannibal? If so, you'll probably enjoy the pilot.
The former, for sure. It's a far better episode of television that anything Marvel or DC has produced to date.
If anyone follows the Legion page on Facebook, one of their recent advertising posts was a little clip of a short scene at the mental institution where you can see in the background one of the patients standing partially behind the bushes. And the clip stated some stat like only 20% of people notice the man standing behind the bushes.
Thought that was funny after seeing Lenny in the mirror without any attention being called to it.
How important is it that when Syd entered his bedroom, the shot of the door opening and closing from under the bed showed no feet walking in?
How important is it that when Syd entered his bedroom, the shot of the door opening and closing from under the bed showed no feet walking in?
I definitely think there's a sense of confusion running throughout the show, but that David did indeed swap with Syd (hence her no touching rule) and she didn't know how to control his powers which led to the incident.
At least I think.
I actually liked the way the escape sequence was shot and the way telekinesis powers were depicted.
My confusion stems fromAll of the other mystery or unexplained stufftrying to understand when he switched back into his own body. Maybe I passed out or something, but at some point after accidently switching bodies he gets his body back, but I can't for the life of me track how that happened. Forgive me if i'm misremembering, but we see a scene after they have swapped bodies where the David that is trapped in Syd's body goes into the fucked up hospital with the doctor, we see/hear Syd (in David body) trapped in a room after presumably freaking out and not understanding David's powers. Sequence ends. Then the next time we flash back we see Syd's body sitting at the table out in the world, then the body suddenly turns into David body (he grabs at his chest) and then he goes to his sisters. I thought maybe showing that transition between bodies was just used to help us understand he was in Syd's body, but he very much seemed to be David when he went to his sisters. Also the green suitcase to me always suggested we were looking at David in Syd's body as that was her suitcase and he was carrying it around. Does the body swap actually happen in a "teleport" sort of way and that's what that scene was supposed to suggest and I just missed it? The fact that touch started it makes me think that touch would be needed to swap back, but I guess not?worked for me and i'm intrigued, but this thing is really annoying me.(Syd "floating" into the room)
I like your prediction but I still thinkits the Shadow King.
Also, coming off of just finishing Parks and Rec and The People vs. OJ, the main dude sounds a ton like Ben Wyatt and the interrogator sounds like David Schwimmer as Rob Kardashian.
Will probably stick with it for a few more episodes to see if it improves for Aubrey Plaza & the impressive budget. Her character is a great fit for her. I dig the main dude and Sydney's actors as well. Also, coming off of just finishing Parks and Rec and The People vs. OJ, the main dude sounds a ton like Ben Wyatt and the interrogator sounds like David Schwimmer as Rob Kardashian.
I hope it did well in the ratings. The premiere was outstanding.
Ratings don't matter as much to FX as L+3/L+7 do so I don't think you have anything to worry about.
Theory found in reddit that might give credence to it being Mojo:
https://imgur.com/gallery/3xWc4
1. I saw some black smoke rising from that dude's head, but I didn't hear the crack sound.Two thoughts about the climax/escape:
1) When the goon starts choking David and the camera cuts away before cutting back... did David break that dude's neck? You hear a crack sound but don't see it, but when the camera swings back around, David's like 15 feet away and the goon is dead.
2) The hyper-kinetic nature of the escape: What if that's not how it happened? I mean we can't trust anything on this show if David is involved in that scene. What if he just walked out and killed everyone and is imagining this crazy escape scene?
First episode is free on itunes
Is there a way to watch without a cable subscription? I can't find it on hulu and the FX site isn't working for me.
because that was a memory. it had already happened, you can't change memories.Great pilot. Already grabs me more than any of Netflix's comic book offerings.
I think that Syd was a projection into his memory to let him know she was leaving, triggering him to hurry to meet her before she left and kiss her and then swap bodies and make the whole mess at the ward. Syd's weird because her projection was also steering him away from the two people she was with and into the hands of the black uniformed soldiers.
I'm still wondering what the hell happened when he went back to his normal body and went home. Did they revert back to their normal selves after a while or was it a trip?