I still think that Taylor has to come back into the story somehow, most likely in some sort of danger. *nods* I expect that. I just don't want it to be used as the reason Carter comes back. But yes, knowing of Taylor's existence is pretty much a guarantee that he'll be involved in a plot at some point.
But the fact that they showed Finch reacting to Carter's words in that final scene was important: he understands immediately the big emotional impact her rejection will have on Reese. Reese wants her working with them, Finch will make it happen.
Good point. Though it does make me fear for Fusco. (Again. His entire existences as the tragic fool is pretty much a death sentence; that's what always happens to Shakespeare's tragic fools. Fusco has HR for/against him, the mobsters he once crossed when he was working for HR before, and The Machine itself identified him as a threat to the 'administrator.' So it's probably just a matter of when, not if.)
no subject
*nods* I expect that. I just don't want it to be used as the reason Carter comes back. But yes, knowing of Taylor's existence is pretty much a guarantee that he'll be involved in a plot at some point.
But the fact that they showed Finch reacting to Carter's words in that final scene was important: he understands immediately the big emotional impact her rejection will have on Reese.
Reese wants her working with them, Finch will make it happen.
Good point. Though it does make me fear for Fusco. (Again. His entire existences as the tragic fool is pretty much a death sentence; that's what always happens to Shakespeare's tragic fools. Fusco has HR for/against him, the mobsters he once crossed when he was working for HR before, and The Machine itself identified him as a threat to the 'administrator.' So it's probably just a matter of when, not if.)