Originally posted by vikingjedi
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Originally posted by vikingjediI just realized that this episode was almost an exact duplicate of an earlier SG-1 episode.
If you remember back a few years ago SG-1 went to the gate in Russia because the Russians had found an amazing water sample that contained energy. When SG-1 got there they found all the scientists dead. So they took a sub through the gate (it was a water planet) and eventually couldnt leave. It was revealed at the end that the water contained life forms and we were accidently killing them. The "water beings" even talked to them.
Shep's reactions were very similar to Crichton and Teyla was reacting a lot like Aeryn. New clothes, the beer. Except they didn't sleep together in Shep's little reality like John and Aeryn did.Life is hard...and it's harder if you're stupid
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Originally posted by Mr. SevenI want to know who paid for the pizza's?
Ford said he caught the pizza guy and just brought them up? Did he mug him?
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Originally posted by KesShep's reactions were very similar to Crichton and Teyla was reacting a lot like Aeryn. New clothes, the beer. Except they didn't sleep together in Shep's little reality like John and Aeryn did.
I thought maybe the military picked up the tab on the clothes, but that doesn't make sense. The fact though they were riding around in a limo though does seem like a big tipoff for Sheppard.
The water/mist aliens sounds so trek. They wouldn't be related I don't think but they are awfully similiar types of lifeforms. Given they live in different galaxies its unlikely they could be.
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I was thinking maybe the Mist aliens' ability to make people see what isn't there might be mentioned as being a Wraith quality. Maybe there might be some relevance to the whole concept of the show. But, no.
Maybe it will come up later, and Weir will have to break her promise and go back.
And, really, if McKay is gonna dream about any female, it would be Sam! He was just chatting about her in the puddlejumper! Even if they couldn't have AT, they should have had him mention her!
Unless I have the concept of the show, Us vs Wraith, wrong, time to bring on hte Wraith! More Steve! Siege looks actiony, but it is still two anti-Wraith factions battling each other, instead of the Wraith!
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I just read Taylor's review of Home and it got me thinking... I wonder if McKay's first clue that things were wrong was the Outer Limits ep. We only hear the theme, but McKay comments that it was a "really weird" ep- maybe it was the one that mimics/echoes/whatever the situation in Home... Unfortunately, it took him a while longer to actually piece it all together.
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Originally posted by ShadowMaatI just read Taylor's review of Home and it got me thinking... I wonder if McKay's first clue that things were wrong was the Outer Limits ep. We only hear the theme, but McKay comments that it was a "really weird" ep- maybe it was the one that mimics/echoes/whatever the situation in Home... Unfortunately, it took him a while longer to actually piece it all together.
I was sitting here with a silly grin on my face when I read the review. The jackets got a big mention and I was quite proud of myself when I saw that detail AND its significance in the show. And like me, the reviewer thinks Weir and McKay shared a reality. I thought the conference with Hammond was with both of them, not just Weir or McKay. And how so certain McKay was that things were bogus when his tests made no sense, he breaks the ZPM.
But the reviewer didn't cite how the way McKay was sleeping was really the way he was lying on the surface of the planet. Was that just me seeing things?
I think the reviewer should have said that Sheppard first starts to realize something is wrong and then he creates that bachelor pad to test his theory. I think Sheppard knew something was wrong way back at the SGC debriefing.
Not about the review, and I realize there wasn't enough time, but I wonder if Ford was ever clued in and what would tip him off?
My kind of guy:
"Hewlett states that he is a self proclaimed computer nerd who loves small dark rooms and large computers."
Member of MAGIC: McKay's A Genius Intergalactic Club and ADB: Adores David's Blog
(subsidiaries of DHD: David Hewlett's Domain).
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Originally posted by watcher652He turned on the TV before he started to eat those snack things (what the heck were those things?) so maybe you have something there. I still think it was the snacks, because as soon as he started looking at them the doorbell rang with the now-friendly, cat-sitting neighbor.
Originally posted by watcher652Not about the review, and I realize there wasn't enough time, but I wonder if Ford was ever clued in and what would tip him off?
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Originally posted by Major FischerOriginally posted by watcher652He turned on the TV before he started to eat those snack things (what the heck were those things?) so maybe you have something there. I still think it was the snacks, because as soon as he started looking at them the doorbell rang with the now-friendly, cat-sitting neighbor.
The Mist-induced reality would put the snacks on the couch for McKay to find. It knew that's what McKay would want when he sat down to watch TV. But it wouldn't have thought if the snacks were stale or not. When it realized that McKay was started to think something was strange, what would distract McKay more than to have his cat sitter actually like him?
My kind of guy:
"Hewlett states that he is a self proclaimed computer nerd who loves small dark rooms and large computers."
Member of MAGIC: McKay's A Genius Intergalactic Club and ADB: Adores David's Blog
(subsidiaries of DHD: David Hewlett's Domain).
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Originally posted by Major FischerOriginally posted by watcher652...what would distract McKay more than to have his cat sitter actually like him?
But I do take your meaning.
Thinking about it, the science being messed up was subtle. Because if the Mist was really "reading" their minds, then it would know exactly what McKay was expecting to see and put it on his computer. But McKay deals with abstractions, and that would be almost impossible for the non-corporeal beings to comprehend. McKay knew what to expect, but the Mist didn't, like it didn't know Sheppard was making dead people alive.
My kind of guy:
"Hewlett states that he is a self proclaimed computer nerd who loves small dark rooms and large computers."
Member of MAGIC: McKay's A Genius Intergalactic Club and ADB: Adores David's Blog
(subsidiaries of DHD: David Hewlett's Domain).
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