I just forced myself to watch The Kindred II... yes, you read it well - forced.
On thursday Anuna asked me what I thought would happen in The Kindred II and I said:
What d'you know? I was spot on.
ROTFLMAO about the fact that Carson is a clone!!!
Also I did a little research and went looking for the definition of a few words cause I want to make sure the definition of the words are clear to everyone, and that there is no need to discuss the exact meaning, and to make sure I'm not spouting something that has no source or facts behind it. Back-up, if you will.
Story arc
So, now I know what an arc is, not that I didn't before.
1. Missing (407)
2. ???
3. Kindred I (418)
4. ??? - supposedly Kindred II (419)
5. season 5 maybe?
6. season 5 maybe?
Nope, Teyla didn't have an arc in season 4, not in the least... A Z-plot, however, yes... That she had, playing around in the background.
Plot or storyline
Yup, there's a definition she fits... not quite but it's there. A background-story, so as not to disturb the foreground players, the lovely Sheppard and McKay.
Oh, and I have one for the baby too...
Plot device
TPTB fit the bolded part perfectly, imo. You may all agree to disagree with me, I'm sure I will be alone in that belief anyway.
And since it was mentioned...
Plot hole
Anyway onto the rest of my review...
The good:
*blank*
The mediocre:
*blank*
The bad:
* Teyla's Z-plot
* the episode in general
The ridiculous:
* Beckett's a clone with a mindlink to Michael
* Teyla's big arc
The EEK!:
* Halling!!! I barely recognized him with no hair and no beard.
My prognosis for Beckett in season 5 - They'll screw him over like hell!
On thursday Anuna asked me what I thought would happen in The Kindred II and I said:
It will mmmmmaybe be about Michael, definitely about Carson, while Teyla's Z-plot will disappear in the background.
ROTFLMAO about the fact that Carson is a clone!!!
Also I did a little research and went looking for the definition of a few words cause I want to make sure the definition of the words are clear to everyone, and that there is no need to discuss the exact meaning, and to make sure I'm not spouting something that has no source or facts behind it. Back-up, if you will.
Story arc
A story arc is an extended or continuing storyline in episodic storytelling media such as television, comic books, comic strips, video games, and in some cases, films. In a television series, for example, the story would unfold over many episodes.
Plot is often schematically represented as an arc reflecting the rising action described in the following phases:
1. Initial situation - the beginning. It is the first incident that makes the story move.
2. Conflict or Problem - goal which the main character of the story has to achieve.
3. Complication or Rising action- obstacles which the main character has to overcome.
4. Climax - highest point of interest of the story.
5. Dénouement or Resolution - what happens to the character after overcoming all obstacles/failing to achieve the desired result and reaching/not reaching his goal.
6. Conclusion - the end result
1. Initial situation - the beginning. It is the first incident that makes the story move.
2. Conflict or Problem - goal which the main character of the story has to achieve.
3. Complication or Rising action- obstacles which the main character has to overcome.
4. Climax - highest point of interest of the story.
5. Dénouement or Resolution - what happens to the character after overcoming all obstacles/failing to achieve the desired result and reaching/not reaching his goal.
6. Conclusion - the end result
2. ???
3. Kindred I (418)
4. ??? - supposedly Kindred II (419)
5. season 5 maybe?
6. season 5 maybe?
Nope, Teyla didn't have an arc in season 4, not in the least... A Z-plot, however, yes... That she had, playing around in the background.
Plot or storyline
In fiction, a plot or storyline is the rendering and ordering of the events and actions of a story, particularly towards the achievement of some particular artistic or emotional effect.
Oh, and I have one for the baby too...
Plot device
A plot device is an element introduced to a story to affect or advance the plot. In the hands of a skilled writer, the reader or viewer will not notice that the device is a construction of the author—it will seem to follow naturally from the setting or characters in the story. A poorly-written story, on the other hand, may have such awkward or contrived plot devices that the reader has serious trouble maintaining suspension of disbelief; indeed, the devices may even leave plot holes.
And since it was mentioned...
Plot hole
A plot hole is a gap in a storyline that goes against the flow of logic established by the story's plot. While many stories have unanswered questions, unlikely events or chance occurrences, a plot hole is one that is essential to the story's outcome. Plot holes are usually seen as weaknesses or flaws in a story, and writers usually try to avoid them to make their stories seem as realistic as possible.
The good:
*blank*
The mediocre:
*blank*
The bad:
* Teyla's Z-plot
* the episode in general
The ridiculous:
* Beckett's a clone with a mindlink to Michael
* Teyla's big arc
The EEK!:
* Halling!!! I barely recognized him with no hair and no beard.
My prognosis for Beckett in season 5 - They'll screw him over like hell!
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