GKarsEye
Regular
Right. ![Smile :) :)](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
During the commentary for this ep, they were saying how some fans got pissed that it implied that Crichton had sexual fantasies about the women. I would be upset if he didn't. If Star Trek showed us anything, it's that brightly colored women are sexy.
Lack of pilot stuff- a relationship between Pilot and Crichton has never been established beyond that of casual respect. To John, Pilot is part of Moya, part of the background of his life. If it were Zahn or Aeryn in the Scarran's chair, then you bet Pilot would have a major role.
Rygel as the obnoxious prick of a boss and as the guy who he threw off a high staircase is the one person on Moya who John genuinely dislikes- I mean, it's not one of those "oh, you naughty thing, you lovable rascal" deals. No- he really hates him. He managed to established meaningful and fulfilling relationships with everyone else, but not him.
Using "dream logic," I look at the first ~3/4 of the episode as significant symbolism or allegory of John's mind and the rest as extremely abstract. This is how a lot of dreams work- it starts off with some logic but then spirals into complete madness. This also jives with the Scarran starting off by trying to pry at John's mind craftily and then, at the end, just slamming him with insanity brute force-like.
I watched all but the last ep. The one where they're on that planet that disappears and grow old was very, very good. I admit, I got a little ferklempt when Crichton opened the locket at the end and saw his picture.
The three-parter was cool, though after letting it settle in my brain I couldn't help but think it didn't need to be three episodes long. The plot got a bit far-fetched when they recruited all those people from previous episodes and made it feel like a clip show. I'm also having a hard time buying Crais' whole reformed act. You don't just stop being a vicious maniac.
I look forward to watching evil Crichton in the finale.
During the commentary for this ep, they were saying how some fans got pissed that it implied that Crichton had sexual fantasies about the women. I would be upset if he didn't. If Star Trek showed us anything, it's that brightly colored women are sexy.
Lack of pilot stuff- a relationship between Pilot and Crichton has never been established beyond that of casual respect. To John, Pilot is part of Moya, part of the background of his life. If it were Zahn or Aeryn in the Scarran's chair, then you bet Pilot would have a major role.
Rygel as the obnoxious prick of a boss and as the guy who he threw off a high staircase is the one person on Moya who John genuinely dislikes- I mean, it's not one of those "oh, you naughty thing, you lovable rascal" deals. No- he really hates him. He managed to established meaningful and fulfilling relationships with everyone else, but not him.
Using "dream logic," I look at the first ~3/4 of the episode as significant symbolism or allegory of John's mind and the rest as extremely abstract. This is how a lot of dreams work- it starts off with some logic but then spirals into complete madness. This also jives with the Scarran starting off by trying to pry at John's mind craftily and then, at the end, just slamming him with insanity brute force-like.
I watched all but the last ep. The one where they're on that planet that disappears and grow old was very, very good. I admit, I got a little ferklempt when Crichton opened the locket at the end and saw his picture.
The three-parter was cool, though after letting it settle in my brain I couldn't help but think it didn't need to be three episodes long. The plot got a bit far-fetched when they recruited all those people from previous episodes and made it feel like a clip show. I'm also having a hard time buying Crais' whole reformed act. You don't just stop being a vicious maniac.
I look forward to watching evil Crichton in the finale.