On 11/13/2012 5:09 AM, Obveeus wrote:
> "Ubiquitous" <
web...@polaris.net> wrote:
>
>> What did you watch?
>
>
> REVOLUTION: Captain Neville and his wife work to protect their son. Some
> new general bad guy works to protect his son. Nora works to protect her
> sister. Charlie/Uncle still work to save her brother/his nephew. This show
> really beats the family values crap into the ground. Meanwhile, the magic
> pendants not only have some sort of magical power ability, but they also
> have magic shielding that prevents anyone from harming them...and some other
> magical property that prevents anyone from wearing them as a pendant. In
> the end, we find out that the Monroe Republic has all the world domination
> potential of a fly...and that the scientists must still be waiting for
> enough of mankind to die off 'naturally' that they can restructure society
> without using violence?
>
>
We don't know what Monroe does or doesn't know about the blackout other
than it took around 10 years of having one of the architects of the
blackout in his custody before finding out about the pendant. So while
it's possible Monroe knows more than he's letting on, he seems to be
operating under the assumption that he would be the only one with
electricity. He should start to ask (on screen) what are the
technological abilities of the people who built the amulets and turned
off the power.
I watched:
The Voice - Mainly background noise.
Covert Affairs (recorded) - Previous two episodes. They felt a tedious.
At one point I started to wonder why did I resume watching this show
when I had been free of it since last season.
666 Park Avenue (recorded) "Downward Spiral" Probably one two many plot
threads up in the air but overall an OK episode.
The Mentalist (recorded) - "If It Bleeds, It Leads" Not bad but the
ending needed some work. What was plan-B if the guy didn't confess?
The Simpsons (recorded) - "Adventures in Baby-Getting" Background noise.
All I got out of it was something about Lisa learning cursive and
Homer fathering a bunch of kids.
Revenge (recorded) - "Penance" Let me see if I understand the "deal" at
the end. An innocent man agrees to confess to crimes he didn't commit
in exchange for having time to write his book in prison (while avoiding
being assaulted by the prisoners) and then at some unspecified future
date Emily will confess to the same crimes which will automatically
cause the false confession to be invalidated. And the idiot agreed to
this plan?!?! If he's really worried about whatever revenge scheme
might come his way, why not just agree to waive a speedy trial while
maintaining innocence. If she can't wrap up her revenge plot by the
time the trial starts, then all bets will just have to be off.