Originally posted by WhatFateAlmondRoca
MWA-HA-HA-HA-HA-HA
Just kidding. The first time I saw the scene I was
Just my musings but I don't think its set in stone, I think valid points both ways can still be made with what little they gave us. Kinda like the
What does that MEAN?????
Honestly, I think that part of the scene was unnecessary IMHO. It did serve to embarass Sam and I didn't like it. And there was a certain 'ick' factor to the whole concept of
. It goes to my thought that S9 has possibly taken a more edgy and dark 'lean forward' type of direction.
Just kidding. The first time I saw the scene I was
Spoiler:
waiting for Sam to clarify Landry's use of the word intimate. I also was not willing to make up my mind on whether they "did" or "did not".
I just re-watched the scene in question. Landry has a smile/smirk on his face when he speaks of what's in Sam's report. He hesitates as if he's looking for a delicate way to put it, and chooses the word 'intimate'. If it was just spiritual why the smile, the delicacy? Heck, why ask her about it at all being its all in her report - unless he thinks she left the adolescent part out of her report and he's asking her about it now? I'm thinking that's not so likely. Lam remarks on Orlin's physical characteristics, saying he was "taller". If this intimacy was merely spiritual why would Sam need to then explain/justify/defend her actions by saying "he was a grown man."?
I just re-watched the scene in question. Landry has a smile/smirk on his face when he speaks of what's in Sam's report. He hesitates as if he's looking for a delicate way to put it, and chooses the word 'intimate'. If it was just spiritual why the smile, the delicacy? Heck, why ask her about it at all being its all in her report - unless he thinks she left the adolescent part out of her report and he's asking her about it now? I'm thinking that's not so likely. Lam remarks on Orlin's physical characteristics, saying he was "taller". If this intimacy was merely spiritual why would Sam need to then explain/justify/defend her actions by saying "he was a grown man."?
Spoiler:
'not exactly'.
Honestly, I think that part of the scene was unnecessary IMHO. It did serve to embarass Sam and I didn't like it. And there was a certain 'ick' factor to the whole concept of
Spoiler:
Orlin taking somewhat more youthful form, even if they did acknowledge it in the dialog
Comment