Like how Duke's hair has changed *in the middle of the same scene*. They
pick up right where they left off last year, only reshot the scene in
the boat where Nathan and Duke fight. But Duke's hair has gone from
hipster messy to shoulder length grunge.
And Dwight finally got a haircut, but at least he wasn't in the middle
of a scene.
And, BTW, weak explanation for the shot we heard at the end of last
season. Weak, man.
>
> They've previously established that Audrey can often put a damper on
> the powers of those who are troubled (like Nate, who has no sense of
> touch except when Audrey touches him, and several others). Here, when
> putting a damper on someone troubled would have been really useful and
> she was within inches of Mr. CE3K, she didn't try to touch him in any
> way. It wouldn't be a sure shot to win, but it is definitely something
> that should have been tried. It would have been SO EASY to lay a hand
> on his arm or shoulder while he was trying to jam the navigational
> signal. With Nate's solution not yet thought of, it should have been
> "Nothing to lose, everything to gain" at that point.
Much much worse is that it was Nathan who came up with the 'solution',
leaving Audrey out entirely. It's just like when Fringe decided that
the girl can't be the hero lead anymore and turned the show into the
Peter Bishop show. The producers of Haven have already said this season
'explores' Nathan's character more... I'm afraid. Very afraid.
>
> As for Ms. Voice-Behind-A-Wall, Audrey seemed incapable of even
> CONSIDERING that the voice might have been the kidnapper trying to
> trick her. And none of the others seemed to consider it either. Did
> they need the sign to say "Bates Motel" instead of "Altair Bay Inn"?
> Even at the very end, when the time element makes what she THINK
> happened impossible (granted, not an absolute term in Haven), she
> still isn't seeming to grasp the idea. And while the prosthetic leg
> might be identifiable, that doesn't mean that the bones were from the
> person who owned the leg.
Yeah, agreed. Writers making the character deliberately stupid for plot
sake. Very very afraid.
>
> And just as a side note - they have a "magnetic surge" pin a whole lot
> of things to the ceiling of the boat during the fight sequence. While
> a lot of things shown there COULD have been magnetic (kitchen pots and
> pans, keys, a lamp, etc.), it's a bit harder to explain how those
> coins or the lampcord (of the silver lamp, not the more yellow-looking
> one with the cord through a chain) were affected. Yeah, yeah - there's
> always the excuse that "It's Haven, the normal rules of magnetism
> might not apply" - but it's so easy to do it RIGHT, why not DO IT that
> way? And of course, around here manhole covers have been welded shut
> for a long time (otherwise people steal them to sell for scrap metal),
> but I guess Haven hasn't considered that - even though this has
> apparently happened twice before....
>
>
What bothers me is the coincidence of Audrey's kidnapping - and Roslyn's
supposed abduction - that set off Toomey's trouble. If Roslyn was in on
it... it's a cold hard bitch who would set up her son like that just to
keep the police busy while she and whoever questioned Audrey. And then
pointed them at the Colorado Kid like throwing a stick for a retriever...
-jmm