Well, our Howard was technically part of that same organization, so... I kinda buy it. It's not like they had ever established Peter to be actual spy material.
Yeah, that was a little weird. Maybe one could argue she wouldn't have looked into the drawer without the speech, dunno.Claire seemingly not being tipped off that she'd been made until she saw the (conveniently ajar) drawer full of cigars is ridiculous. Peter wasn't being subtle at all with that 'nostalgic' speech.
I'm glad Quayle went to Howard immediately. That's the kind of plot point a lesser show would needlessly drag out.
I have been wondering about the same thing.
The way agents can freely move around and about without any set time limits seems really lazy writing. Also, in the context of the world of the show : Why on earth do they even use the breach and not close the tunnel? They already know the "others" are over here killing our people. Just close the tunnel!
Love the Lie
The aftermath of the Indigo school discovery takes an emotional toll. Quayle grapples with his wife's new identity.
New episode tonight!
Remember to spoiler tag discussion until the episode officially airs.
Yes. Starz shows typically go up on their app on Saturday night but they don't officially air until Sunday night.
That scene between the two Hanks was dynamite!
Also, Peter WHATTHEFUCKAREYOUDOING
Prime in the mathematical sense.Anyone watch the post episode extras by the producers? One thing that bugs me is they have the word "prime" backwards. They use "prime" to refer to the Howard that is in the darker world so to speak. Correct me if I am wrong, but in the comic book sense, the Howard that is in experienced should be the Howard prime, right? His world is closer to our world with the smart phones and all and without the epidemic that wiped out people.
Oh, lol. I was thinking more in the comic book sense, with the multiverse and all.
It'sAnyone watch the post episode extras by the producers? One thing that bugs me is they have the word "prime" backwards. They use "prime" to refer to the Howard that is in the darker world so to speak. Correct me if I am wrong, but in the comic book sense, the Howard that is in experienced should be the Howard prime, right? His world is closer to our world with the smart phones and all and without the epidemic that wiped out people.
God damn you Peter. He really wasn't cut out for that fucking job.
The first two seasons or so of Fringe were not bad although it's only mildly comparable to Counterpart. It more or less started out as something along the lines of The X-Files / Alias and then turned into this multiverse thing which they ended up overdoing quite a bit -- I stopped watching during season 4, I think, when all the alternate characters and timelines became too much for me.This show is really, really good. The conversation scene in ep 8 was great. Kudos to JK Simons, he has a great chemistry with himself :)
I see a lot of talk about Fringe here. I have never watched it because I usually avoid broadcast tv shows, unless they are really good, like Person of Interest. Is it on that level?
The first two seasons or so of Fringe were not bad although it's only mildly comparable to Counterpart. It more or less started out as something along the lines of The X-Files / Alias and then turned into this multiverse thing which they ended up overdoing quite a bit -- I stopped watching during season 4, I think, when all the alternate characters and timelines became too much for me.
Don't think I would personally recommend Fringe but I guess there's no harm in watching a few episodes to find out whether it's your cup of tea or not.
Fringe is fantastic for three seasons. Season 4 starts having some issues, but season 5 (the final season), was pretty good and a fine conclusion for the series.
It wasn't just a scene, it was an entire episode that started in the style of Blade freaking Runner. I loved that episode.Season 4 of Fringe unfortunately suffered from "We're likely to get canceled, so let's cram three seasons' worth of plot in as a precaution." They ended up adding a final scene to accommodate Season 5, which was more focused, but also felt rushed, especially since it was only 13 episodes.
They still stuck the landing though, which is really all you can ask for with a show like that.
Thanks for letting me know it was on direct tv dvr early
Also, yeah, things are heated up every where. I really thought the kid going into the crossing, was going with a bomb to seal it up.
I thought the same thing, though that would've been more easily accomplished coming from their own side, I think? I'm not quite sure what their goal was? They definitely left Quayle's dad alive purposely, and weren't killing everyone equally.