Okay, I'm totally on board with the Aeryn/John show (aka Farscape). I like the other characters (hee, Rygel makes me giggle a lot), but I'm watching because Aeryn is awesome, John is adorable and they need to get together and have hundreds of fat children. Okay, maybe not hundreds. At any rate, ( brief spoilers up through 1.07 )
I do have a question, though. Rumor has it that episode 1.14 'Jeremiah Crichton' is bad. Really bad. So bad that they made a DVD commentary to talk about how bad it was. Will I regret the $1.99 that I would normally pay to download it through iTunes? Will watching this episode make me hate the show so much that I stop completely? Do I have to watch the episode for continuity purposes?
When I finish season one I'll start hunting down fanfic! Whee!
On a completely different note:
Have a lovely Memorial Day! I wish I were able to visit some of my family's gravesites today. It will have to wait for later in the summer. My grandfather served in the military during World War II; he was sent to grow food on an island in the middle of nowhere, rather than into combat. It still meant separation from his wife and child. I do have other (living) relatives who have served in the military as well. I'm grateful for everyone who has made that kind of sacrifice.
I do have a question, though. Rumor has it that episode 1.14 'Jeremiah Crichton' is bad. Really bad. So bad that they made a DVD commentary to talk about how bad it was. Will I regret the $1.99 that I would normally pay to download it through iTunes? Will watching this episode make me hate the show so much that I stop completely? Do I have to watch the episode for continuity purposes?
When I finish season one I'll start hunting down fanfic! Whee!
On a completely different note:
Have a lovely Memorial Day! I wish I were able to visit some of my family's gravesites today. It will have to wait for later in the summer. My grandfather served in the military during World War II; he was sent to grow food on an island in the middle of nowhere, rather than into combat. It still meant separation from his wife and child. I do have other (living) relatives who have served in the military as well. I'm grateful for everyone who has made that kind of sacrifice.
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