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Thursday TV
Dec. 10th, 2010 09:04 amWhew! What is the law that says darn near everything must air on Thursday?
( Community )
( Big Bang Theory )
( Fringe )( Vampire Diaries )
( Being Erica )
Dec. 10th, 2010
( Big Bang Theory )
( Fringe )( Vampire Diaries )
( Being Erica )
Thursday TV
Dec. 10th, 2010 09:04 amWhew! What is the law that says darn near everything must air on Thursday?
( Community )
( Big Bang Theory )
( Fringe )( Vampire Diaries )
( Being Erica )
Thursday TV
Dec. 10th, 2010 09:04 amWhew! What is the law that says darn near everything must air on Thursday?
( Community )
( Big Bang Theory )
( Fringe )( Vampire Diaries )
( Being Erica )
http://watching-tv.ew.com/2010/12/10/fringe-season-3-episode-9/
Ken Tucker's review of last night's Fringe:
Knowing that this was the first Fringe after the alternating alternate-universes and the last before a winter break placed quite a burden on this week’s episode, entitled “Marionette.” But by now, the series is so sure of its tone and its surging story-telling power, that it more than met its challenges. The fringe-science case was a resonant dilly: A man is harvesting the donated organs of a dead woman he loved/loves, hoping to put her together, Franken-style, and reanimate her. In the same way as this harvester [me:which worked beautifully as a metaphor for the situation that Olivia has found herself in] , Fringe has become exhilaratingly fearless about snatching up bits from literature, movies, pop and high culture, brazenly acknowledging their provenance, and putting them together in a unique way. [...]
( Read more... )
Ken Tucker's review of last night's Fringe:
Knowing that this was the first Fringe after the alternating alternate-universes and the last before a winter break placed quite a burden on this week’s episode, entitled “Marionette.” But by now, the series is so sure of its tone and its surging story-telling power, that it more than met its challenges. The fringe-science case was a resonant dilly: A man is harvesting the donated organs of a dead woman he loved/loves, hoping to put her together, Franken-style, and reanimate her. In the same way as this harvester [me:which worked beautifully as a metaphor for the situation that Olivia has found herself in] , Fringe has become exhilaratingly fearless about snatching up bits from literature, movies, pop and high culture, brazenly acknowledging their provenance, and putting them together in a unique way. [...]
( Read more... )
http://watching-tv.ew.com/2010/12/10/fringe-season-3-episode-9/
Ken Tucker's review of last night's Fringe:
Knowing that this was the first Fringe after the alternating alternate-universes and the last before a winter break placed quite a burden on this week’s episode, entitled “Marionette.” But by now, the series is so sure of its tone and its surging story-telling power, that it more than met its challenges. The fringe-science case was a resonant dilly: A man is harvesting the donated organs of a dead woman he loved/loves, hoping to put her together, Franken-style, and reanimate her. In the same way as this harvester [me:which worked beautifully as a metaphor for the situation that Olivia has found herself in] , Fringe has become exhilaratingly fearless about snatching up bits from literature, movies, pop and high culture, brazenly acknowledging their provenance, and putting them together in a unique way. [...]
( Read more... )
Ken Tucker's review of last night's Fringe:
Knowing that this was the first Fringe after the alternating alternate-universes and the last before a winter break placed quite a burden on this week’s episode, entitled “Marionette.” But by now, the series is so sure of its tone and its surging story-telling power, that it more than met its challenges. The fringe-science case was a resonant dilly: A man is harvesting the donated organs of a dead woman he loved/loves, hoping to put her together, Franken-style, and reanimate her. In the same way as this harvester [me:which worked beautifully as a metaphor for the situation that Olivia has found herself in] , Fringe has become exhilaratingly fearless about snatching up bits from literature, movies, pop and high culture, brazenly acknowledging their provenance, and putting them together in a unique way. [...]
( Read more... )
http://watching-tv.ew.com/2010/12/10/fringe-season-3-episode-9/
Ken Tucker's review of last night's Fringe:
Knowing that this was the first Fringe after the alternating alternate-universes and the last before a winter break placed quite a burden on this week’s episode, entitled “Marionette.” But by now, the series is so sure of its tone and its surging story-telling power, that it more than met its challenges. The fringe-science case was a resonant dilly: A man is harvesting the donated organs of a dead woman he loved/loves, hoping to put her together, Franken-style, and reanimate her. In the same way as this harvester [me:which worked beautifully as a metaphor for the situation that Olivia has found herself in] , Fringe has become exhilaratingly fearless about snatching up bits from literature, movies, pop and high culture, brazenly acknowledging their provenance, and putting them together in a unique way. [...]
( Read more... )
Ken Tucker's review of last night's Fringe:
Knowing that this was the first Fringe after the alternating alternate-universes and the last before a winter break placed quite a burden on this week’s episode, entitled “Marionette.” But by now, the series is so sure of its tone and its surging story-telling power, that it more than met its challenges. The fringe-science case was a resonant dilly: A man is harvesting the donated organs of a dead woman he loved/loves, hoping to put her together, Franken-style, and reanimate her. In the same way as this harvester [me:which worked beautifully as a metaphor for the situation that Olivia has found herself in] , Fringe has become exhilaratingly fearless about snatching up bits from literature, movies, pop and high culture, brazenly acknowledging their provenance, and putting them together in a unique way. [...]
( Read more... )