
That's right, Jd-. I know you're the evil mastermind. You and your Red Panda cult!

I dunno. It was okay, but seemed a bit too set up and Hollywood-ish for my tastes. It's an elaborate plot based on overt foreshadowing, but all the mystery boils down to one simple question: Can they change what they saw? I'm not sure I want to wade through umpteen episodes to find out. I'd rather just wait and see the season finale to find out what really happens on that day.ranger wrote: I saw this episode too (the premiere episode)...
What did you think of it?
I thought it was rather boring, however the cliffhanger in the end made up for a lot.
Yeah, the sex scene..come on, way to stereotype Americans even morec-square wrote:I dunno. It was okay, but seemed a bit too set up and Hollywood-ish for my tastes. It's an elaborate plot based on overt foreshadowing, but all the mystery boils down to one simple question: Can they change what they saw? I'm not sure I want to wade through umpteen episodes to find out. I'd rather just wait and see the season finale to find out what really happens on that day.ranger wrote: I saw this episode too (the premiere episode)...
What did you think of it?
I thought it was rather boring, however the cliffhanger in the end made up for a lot.
This plot idea was already used throughout the first season of Heroes, and it was done much better too. "Save the cheerleader, save the world" is slightly more riveting than "Can I avoid an alcoholic relapse".
It was also annoying that they put an absolutely unnecessary sex scene in just to give viewers some eye candy to stay interested... *sigh* Don't get me wrong, I'm not against sex scenes, but just like everything else, they should be plot relevant. [/rant]
So, anyway, I hope that answers your question.![]()