Sarah 103

@kathyk2-I agree. Morgan and Karadec are better as work partners not a romantic couple. However, if they wanted office romance there are other options.

I'm not sure. I think for Larry, Bertha wants someone who will not embarrass the family too much. While Marion might be a tad "eccentric" by the old money standards, she is not involved in anything even remotely scandalous. It is nothing that would pose serious problems for Bertha. Also, I think the ties to old money would be something in her favor. Yes! This is what I want. Show us the black elite and the early civil rights movement. Personally, I would be totally okay if Peggy did not have a love interest/romance as part of her storyline. Knowing this crowd, I'm sure they would find a way to hold fancy dress balls or parties as a fundraiser for some type of charity.

That's a fascinating point I hadn't considered. Now that you mention it, it's the most obvious thing. I liked Jimmy's day with daddy. It was fun and a bit silly without going overboard. Something I noticed was that gas rationing must not apply to them or they get far more than the average person. There was no mention of it despite all of the traveling by car they still seem to be doing, so maybe they get more than normal people because they are in a reserved occupation doing what the government sees as vital war work.

I love the backstory, but I'm not sure I totally understand it. Could someone correct me if I am wrong? My understanding: Jod was a street kid, and found as well as trained by a Jedi who was on the run post Order 66. She was eventually found and killed in front of him. I agree. It seemed like no matter what, there was a line he was not willing to cross. He would not physically harm the children. He would threaten them and come close, but it's as if there was something stopping him from actually going too far. I'm disappointed Wim didn't get his big hero moment. I strongly believe he is the one who should have deactivated the barrier instead of the adults. I would love another season, if it's like this one. It was great having another show that didn't require tons of pre-existing knowledge or the need to watch other series in order to understand what was happening. Random easter eggs are fine as long as they do not have a significant impact on the plot, but assuming the audience is familiar with absolutely everything in the Star Wars universe is not okay with me.

Yeah. They did a fantastic job showing that Amanda is absolutely, totally, and completely clueless when it comes to dealing with teenagers. Sunny is not going to want to go all the way upstairs to hang up her backpack first thing when she gets home from school. Amanda is going to need to let her place it on the floor by her shoes or install a hook downstairs for it.

I'm curious to see the response/reaction of people to Tristan and James being home from the war, unless everyone they meet knows they are veterinarians, a protected occupation, and doing what their government deems vital work for the war effort. I could easily see Tristan getting into multiple fights over this, especially fights coming to the defense of James. I'm assuming when Jimmy gets a little older and starts asking about what his father did during the war the explanation/story from James is going to be "I trained as a pilot, but then I got sick and they decided I couldn't fly, so they sent me home to take care of animals, because they needed food and wool, which come from animals", and more details getting added as little Jimmy gets older. I also want to see some of the Land Girls, especially Helen and/or Jenny interacting with them.

So taking into account his military service during WWII and his recovery, he wouldn't be that young when he started his medical practice in Poplar. He wouldn't be the young inexperienced doctor right out of school, but he still would be new to the neighborhood and an outsider that would have to earn people's trust. Yeah, this prequel series totally needs to happen.

Works for me. In this hypothetical prequel series, I want to see Dr. Turner as a newcomer to the neighborhood and a youngish doctor. Start the series sometime in the late 1930s before the start of WWII. I'm okay with time jumps between seasons to allow us to see Dr. Turner's first days and years in Poplar.

I think they serve different purposes. Eduardo reads things for them, but the tape recorder is for making notes on the crime scene. Normally, I am not a fan of bodily humor, however I did that find that funny. Also, I thought it was DoodooBase. These two comments made me feel less alone. It's a network procedural, not a mini-series. The standard for decades (since the 1980s) which worked pretty well was case/mission of the week that was resolved and often something else that would run for multiple episodes or the entire season. I feel like there should be room in the television/media landscape for series that intricate stories that are focused on season or series long story arc and other series that are more old-school case/mission of the week that is resolved by the end of the episode with possibly a season-long story arc happening in the background. The USA Blue Sky Era was great at having a story that was resolved at the end of the episode and a season-long story arc that took up a few scenes in each episode.

I really want them to bring back the Person on the Street segment they did that one time: "Is This a Real Fox News Story or Some Crazy Bull**** We Just Made Up?"

I would be totally completely 100% on board with this prequel series. I am pretty sure other people have suggested it or something similar and I still think it's a fantastic idea each time. Can anyone (especially superfans) do the math and figure out when Patrick Turner enters the picture/neighborhood as a doctor? Would it be possible to have a young(er) Patrick Turner as part of this prequel series in some capacity?

I want Wim to have the big grand hero moment he hasn't had yet in the final episode. He saved KB, but I want something different. With one episode left, I am still not sure which side Jod is really on, because he has had multiple opportunities to physically harm the children and he has never drawn blood or given them a scratch. Maybe he is an evil pirate only interested in treasure, but also has a moral code which prevents him from harming children.

I would say the last option, "the head of a hedge fund, stripping an acquisition for parts," works the best for the story.

The series has been renewed for another year, so we will get at least 15 series/seasons. Putting the idea of Angela and May becoming midwives (or doctors if the timing works) out there in the universe seems like tempting fate to create a sequel series focusing on the next generation.

I love this for the potential storylines. The two of them clashing over treatment options or a diagnosis.