This episode deserves five hearts for EVERYBODY! I mean, seriously, I love my John and Rodney, but I was just as happy seeing Ronon and Teyla kick ass, because there hasn't been enough of that. And Woolsey, oh, Woolsey! ♥
And it still cracks me up how indignant John is over the jumpers being never being fixed. I mean sure, it's definitely inconvenient at the moment, but had there not been an invading alien threatening to kidnap their "nephew"? His reaction would have totally been the same XD
Why can't every episode have this level of awesome?
And yes, of course there are twelve Michaels from Brazil in a lab somewhere, plotting vengeance as we speak, because no one every dies, they all come back as a clone or a replicator at some point, but hey.
*SNORT!* Nobody dies in Sci Fi! Including Elvis (http://greyias.livejournal.com/40419.html?thread=215267#t215267)!
I mean, what's with "oh noes poor Michael" meta's?
You mean there's more than one? Although, I can't really talk too much. After all, I fell head over heels for the villain in Final Fantasy VII, and would defend his actions... although I was usually doing it jokingly. "Oh, he didn't mean to stab her, he was actually trying to help her up and tripped and his sword happened to go through her chest. Oh, ow."
OK, I loved the cigar, but Inquisition needed at least three episodes to bring the story line to its full potential. Heck, Inquisition should have been the season 5 story arc, instead of that lame (sorry! no offense all ye Rodney/Keller shippers) love triangle we have now. *was a sad panda too*
I do think there was a lot of missed opportunity with "Inquisition", from the setup that dictated our team acting like they did, to the poor choices in clips that waved their arms saying "Look at me! I'm a clip!" rather than smoothly integrating with the story as they did in "Letters from Pegasus".
But it was also a showcase episode for Woolsey, and I do love my Woolsey (as if there was any doubt). The end scene just made me all happy because it sort of played to my, um, unique interpretations on the different expedition leaders and the way they relate to the team. Weir was "mom", through and through. Sam was the older sister/cousin that came to comfort the family after losing "mom". Woolsey is the absentee father struggling to find some common ground with everyone *g* Of course, I have to stop the family analogies there, otherwise it can get a bit too much.
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And it still cracks me up how indignant John is over the jumpers being never being fixed. I mean sure, it's definitely inconvenient at the moment, but had there not been an invading alien threatening to kidnap their "nephew"? His reaction would have totally been the same XD
Why can't every episode have this level of awesome?
And yes, of course there are twelve Michaels from Brazil in a lab somewhere, plotting vengeance as we speak, because no one every dies, they all come back as a clone or a replicator at some point, but hey.
*SNORT!* Nobody dies in Sci Fi! Including Elvis (http://greyias.livejournal.com/40419.html?thread=215267#t215267)!
I mean, what's with "oh noes poor Michael" meta's?
You mean there's more than one? Although, I can't really talk too much. After all, I fell head over heels for the villain in Final Fantasy VII, and would defend his actions... although I was usually doing it jokingly. "Oh, he didn't mean to stab her, he was actually trying to help her up and tripped and his sword happened to go through her chest. Oh, ow."
OK, I loved the cigar, but Inquisition needed at least three episodes to bring the story line to its full potential. Heck, Inquisition should have been the season 5 story arc, instead of that lame (sorry! no offense all ye Rodney/Keller shippers) love triangle we have now. *was a sad panda too*
I do think there was a lot of missed opportunity with "Inquisition", from the setup that dictated our team acting like they did, to the poor choices in clips that waved their arms saying "Look at me! I'm a clip!" rather than smoothly integrating with the story as they did in "Letters from Pegasus".
But it was also a showcase episode for Woolsey, and I do love my Woolsey (as if there was any doubt). The end scene just made me all happy because it sort of played to my, um, unique interpretations on the different expedition leaders and the way they relate to the team. Weir was "mom", through and through. Sam was the older sister/cousin that came to comfort the family after losing "mom". Woolsey is the absentee father struggling to find some common ground with everyone *g* Of course, I have to stop the family analogies there, otherwise it can get a bit too much.