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Post by Pixi on Oct 13, 2005 9:00:35 GMT -5
Absolutely. Meanwhile, I'm pissed at Locke for telling Charlie all about the hatch, mentioning the food, and then just walking away. He creates a potentially difficult situation and then doesn't stick around to help deal with the repercussions.  Oh, Locke was pissing me off when he was telling Hurley that he doesn't get to quit. Cluck you, Locke. Cluck you - #rofl1# And loved your we're really in hell - it's Holland. Hee, hee. |
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Post by Pixi on Oct 13, 2005 9:01:16 GMT -5
Keeping up with my run of Patti-itis: anyone notice that the lottery had been building for 16 weeks until Hurley won? Me!  Loved the garden gnome caper. Oh me too, me too. Priceless. |
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Post by Sharky on Oct 13, 2005 9:01:56 GMT -5
He said - Let's party! It's what I would've done. Jack looked especially nice tonight. Even without taking a shower, although that would've been a sight to see! ;D  Well, now that they have the equipment . . . . Jack needs a shower. Sayid needs a shower. I'm just sayin'!  |
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Post by Pixi on Oct 13, 2005 9:03:51 GMT -5
DUDE!!! Holland Manners is married to Rose?! Holy shit! I know - my worlds are turned upside down. That was a great moment. I enjoyed this one a great deal. |
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Post by Pixi on Oct 13, 2005 9:05:37 GMT -5
Rose is saving the last candy bar for her husband. Awww. She never gave up hope that he was alive - that's probably why he is. Charlie's imaginary peanut butter scene is also probably why it materialized for Claire. Ok - that might be a stretch. I kind of agree here. Rose was terrific tonight. Great job by the actress. |
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Post by artemis on Oct 13, 2005 9:06:57 GMT -5
4. Find a cure for Fibromyalgia hear, hear! |
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Post by Pixi on Oct 13, 2005 9:10:12 GMT -5
I know!!!!! How freaky must that be for Daniel DK, though? I mean, wouldn't you just want to run the moment you entered the bunker and saw him?!  My son went crazy over seeing Holland & Gavin together again. I suspect the Senior Partners are on the other side of all that concrete. That was just classic. Hee - so that's where the Senior Partners are? Look at all the thriving Buffyverse actors. |
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Post by Sharky on Oct 13, 2005 9:22:55 GMT -5
That was just classic. Hee - so that's where the Senior Partners are? Look at all the thriving Buffyverse actors. Yeah, as much as I'd like to see them back in the 'verse, it's great that so many old favorites keep popping up. Although I refuse to watch Freddie, even if SMG makes a cameo. Well, maybe if SMG made a cameo. But just the once. |
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Post by Matthew on Oct 13, 2005 9:52:49 GMT -5
That's what I'm saying. In the red, I mean. Mine would be masseuses. and I'd probably build a S'cubietopia someplace. And buy a Dusenberg.
And sharks with frickin' laser beams tattoos.What does PDHM mean? Sorry, Matt, no tats. Well, the Serenity one but that's a temp, you know? Well, how are you set up for frickin' laser beams? |
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Post by Rachael on Oct 13, 2005 10:00:30 GMT -5
IAnd why can't he give up the responsibility? I mean, why not just say, "no, I'm not gonna". THIS is what I'm sayin'. Lots of people coming down on Locke for telling Hurley he can't quit, but ultimately, it's Hurley's own lack of spine that pissed me off. I know I'm gonna get the fruits and meats thrown at me now, but anyway: Money will change stuff, it's true. But how much and what kind is more controllable than Hurley led us to believe through his almost complete inaction. He lets the wind blow him around and doesn't take control of his own life, despite the fact that if he did, he'd arguably be one of the best around at making the good choices. He's improved, somewhat, since the lottery days, I'd say, but ultimately - you just tell Locke to fuck off and find someone else to do the inventory and whatnot, if you don't want to do it. I was most encouraged by his handing out all the food and supplies, even though I disagreed mightily with doing it. Not sure what I would have done, but keeping it all a secret or just handing it all out are not the only options. |
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Post by Rachael on Oct 13, 2005 10:04:19 GMT -5
One big feat--share the wealth with everyone at the same time. Brilliant. And look at Sun. Burying the bottle so that everyone else can maintain hope. I also thought it was sort of like . . . if she thinks he's dead, then she's kind of burying the only bit of him she thinks she'll ever get. It's also, dammitall, another secret that parts of the group seem to be keeping from the entire group. And one that many people would think was important for all to know. |
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Post by SpringSummers on Oct 13, 2005 10:11:48 GMT -5
IAnd why can't he give up the responsibility? I mean, why not just say, "no, I'm not gonna". THIS is what I'm sayin'. Lots of people coming down on Locke for telling Hurley he can't quit, but ultimately, it's Hurley's own lack of spine that pissed me off. I know I'm gonna get the fruits and meats thrown at me now, but anyway: Money will change stuff, it's true. But how much and what kind is more controllable than Hurley led us to believe through his almost complete inaction. He lets the wind blow him around and doesn't take control of his own life, despite the fact that if he did, he'd arguably be one of the best around at making the good choices. He's improved, somewhat, since the lottery days, I'd say, but ultimately - you just tell Locke to fuck off and find someone else to do the inventory and whatnot, if you don't want to do it. I was most encouraged by his handing out all the food and supplies, even though I disagreed mightily with doing it. Not sure what I would have done, but keeping it all a secret or just handing it all out are not the only options. Yes - agree. I liked the way Locke handled Hurley; he was basically telling him "You can do this." I mean, he (Locke) knows full well that Hurley, in reality, could quit (refuse to do the job) - what he means by "you can't quit" isn't "it's physically impossible" but "we need you for this, you're the man for the job, and you can do it if you let yourself." I thought Hurley's eventual acceptance of the responsibility had to do with the encouragement he got from Locke, and the implied (unseen on screen) encouragment he got from Rose. |
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Post by Pixi on Oct 13, 2005 10:16:23 GMT -5
Okay - I did not see this. But then probably because I was mesmerized by the chicken but there's a photo of Walt - missing on the milk carton Hurley is chugging.
The Watercooler over at tvguide. com is posting this.
Did anyone else see this?
Cause you know if so - that is just great. I love things like that just kind of thrown in there and not anvilliciously beaten over the head with.
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Post by Matthew on Oct 13, 2005 10:24:46 GMT -5
IAnd why can't he give up the responsibility? I mean, why not just say, "no, I'm not gonna". THIS is what I'm sayin'. Lots of people coming down on Locke for telling Hurley he can't quit, but ultimately, it's Hurley's own lack of spine that pissed me off. I know I'm gonna get the fruits and meats thrown at me now, but anyway: Money will change stuff, it's true. But how much and what kind is more controllable than Hurley led us to believe through his almost complete inaction. He lets the wind blow him around and doesn't take control of his own life, despite the fact that if he did, he'd arguably be one of the best around at making the good choices. He's improved, somewhat, since the lottery days, I'd say, but ultimately - you just tell Locke to fuck off and find someone else to do the inventory and whatnot, if you don't want to do it. I was most encouraged by his handing out all the food and supplies, even though I disagreed mightily with doing it. Not sure what I would have done, but keeping it all a secret or just handing it all out are not the only options. Agreed on that last part. I agree with Becky that they needed to do a little better rationing on it. But I figured Hugo for "not being able to quit" so much, because he was the one that EVERYONE trusted to be straight with them (well, except for Charlie, but that's because Charlie doesn't believe the $156 Million thing). I figure him for who Jack sort of... handed the job on to, because he knew him to be the fairest of them all that was already clued in: I would figure myself that it would be a good idea to inventory what you have, and figure out the best way to distribute it for dietary supplements over the long haul: along with rationing out the luxuries (shampoo, etc) equally. Rose would have been the better choice, possibly, with her serenity, but she did not recognize the danger in "just one bottle" of shampoo going out before the rationing started. But still, she would have been a better person to turn the job over to, if Hugo had been convinced he was mentally unfit to do it: much more so than blowing the shit up, ferchrissakes. Stupidity of that almost-decision is only surpassed by Jack using the fuselage as a funeral pyre, to me. So there were only three more months of supplies there for Dessie? I wonder about that: the storeroom did not look.... emptied, so much: strikes me that there would be a resupply, if he'd been there for so long, and Kelvin before him. |
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Post by SpringSummers on Oct 13, 2005 10:30:04 GMT -5
Okay - I did not see this. But then probably because I was mesmerized by the chicken but there's a photo of Walt - missing on the milk carton Hurley is chugging. The Watercooler over at tvguide. com is posting this. Did anyone else see this? Cause you know if so - that is just great. I love things like that just kind of thrown in there and not anvilliciously beaten over the head with. That is strange. So - we are to assume that for awhile, before the plane crash and back in the US, Walt was a missing child? |
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Well, now that they have the equipment . . . .
