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Paracosm

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10 Good
  1. How does the white-haired man fit into the plot to get David out of prison? Or are we supposed to have forgotten about that? I had to read the character recap because season 2 was so dull l didn't pay much attention. http://abc.go.com/shows/revenge/news/character-profiles/white-haired-man
  2. If David had all those photos, he shouldn't have been surprised to learn Amanda wasn't living like a millionaire.
  3. It's a real stretch to me that David was able to fake being imprisoned and tortured for 20 years so easily. He doesn't seem to have old scars, he's not malnourished, etc. There's any number of medical and psychological effects that would be hard to fake. David must have had help to get out of prison, and that person must have an agenda. I've been wondering if David has been coerced into working for this person.
  4. [Discussing Daniel and Margaux's relationship] Nolan: So what do we call them? MaNiel? DanGaux? Emily: Trouble Nolan: Look at you! Solving conflict without a red sharpie! Nolan: Why the Aiden face? This is good news. Nolan: Rule number 17, no fish for breakfast. Rule number 18, no killing on the premises. Rule to be disregarded if my life is in danger. Ah, most importantly, 19. Always give a heads up call before coming home. I am on the rebound, so, bitch, don't kill my vibe. [03x08]
  5. When I watched the scene where Carl got hurt, I thought Victoria set that up somehow (paid another kid to push him? ha-ha) since she is supposed to be eeeeevil and since she told him, "We all have to take our bumps and bruises." As for how the DNA test was supposed to prove Charlotte wasn't in danger, I think Victoria suspected Emily was the real Amanda and behind the kidnapping, and that she would not hurt her sister, but it was a stretch. They didn't actually physically torture her. They used the parolee's computer program to make a convincing video. However, they certainly tortured her psychologically.
  6. The Owen sideplot seemed to highlight that these characters are obsessed with romantic relationships and have barely any friends. It shouldn't be that awkward or weird to invite an acquaintance to hang out sometime, especially when there's no sexual tension. Unless that was just because it was Owen. There were so many callbacks to earlier episodes. I liked that the last MerDer scene was a reversal of early season 2. Wish Meredith had been a little more happy about it, but can understand her not wanting him to resent it. I also think subconsciously she has had this fear that he will leave for good like her father so she tries to emotionally distance herself so she wouldn't end up like Ellis after losing Richard. With the hiker's family, at first I was happy, then I thought "OH CRAP, is this supposed to be an Inception / Awake ending?" But then Meredith watching reassured me that it wasn't. The gurney falling was so stupid. Those things must have freaking wheel locks because otherwise it could roll while putting a fragile patient on it. And the teenagers were having sex in a car that was parked right next to the building?!
  7. I think the two bomb episodes in Season 2 was a big turning point in the show because it drew a lot of attention which seemed to encourage the showrunners to come up with crazier and crazier plot twists and catastrophes. @manbearpig, I agree the Lexie and Meredith dynamic in season 4 was interesting, particularly 4x08 because it was like a role reversal, showing that Lexie had a damaged and cynical side, while Meredith had a hopeful and naive side, that Lexie and Meredith both had Thatcher baggage, just different kinds.
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