Stardreamer
auribus teneo lupum
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2010
- Posts
- 5,044
- Reaction score
- 6
- Points
- 38
- Location
- Over the Hedge and Under the Hill
Well just got my Starz subscription and spent the last 48 hours watching all 7 episodes so far. I agree I liked the earlier seasons better. I loved that crazy immortal time traveling omni-sexual Jack ever since I first saw him in Dr. Who. I hated the what he was forced to do in Children but was willing to accept that bad things happen to good people.
I'm glad they not only didn't play down his sexuality but actually played it up this season but I swear if they pull that hoary old chestnut of the villain being the jilted gay lover out of the woodwork I'm going to scream.
I don't hold it against Davies on killing off major characters, that actually a trait of BBC dramas that you don't see in American drama so much and makes it more thrilling and realistic because you don't know if all the heros make it through the series.
I rather thought too much time was spent on the 'overflow camp' plot thread, it was so obvious where that was heading you could have wrapped it up in one episode. In the end it seems like the whole camps and drug company plots have been just a major distraction to pad out the episodes before finally starting to get to the meat of the main plot here in episode 7.
Rex is a dead man, literally, I'm sure. It seems to certain that whatever force is keeping people alive has to be an 'active' force of some kind and once it ends everyone like Rex is going to die.
I'm glad they not only didn't play down his sexuality but actually played it up this season but I swear if they pull that hoary old chestnut of the villain being the jilted gay lover out of the woodwork I'm going to scream.
I don't hold it against Davies on killing off major characters, that actually a trait of BBC dramas that you don't see in American drama so much and makes it more thrilling and realistic because you don't know if all the heros make it through the series.
I rather thought too much time was spent on the 'overflow camp' plot thread, it was so obvious where that was heading you could have wrapped it up in one episode. In the end it seems like the whole camps and drug company plots have been just a major distraction to pad out the episodes before finally starting to get to the meat of the main plot here in episode 7.
Rex is a dead man, literally, I'm sure. It seems to certain that whatever force is keeping people alive has to be an 'active' force of some kind and once it ends everyone like Rex is going to die.

































