Thursday, September 28, 2006

more 1-2: "Special Delivery" 2006.09.27 - TWoP Forums ~pg 2: I'm not too sure what to think of the convenient killing of the kidnapper, either. We'll just have to keep an eye on Rookie McSureshot and see if he does anything else suspicious-like. this cmmtr Csondra coined that, Rookie McSureshot? (which I like, the Mc is this nickname fits much better than dumb Greys bcs of the sound of the subsequent two syllables)...

-I found it hilarious Jeremy Sisto explaining 1337speak to Delroy Lindo. I loved that Rookie McSureshot knew it, too! ...and others pick up up the RookieMcSureshot without ceremony? - nice.
I just loved when Knapp plopped onto that couch by Turner, exhausted, and she said "Morning" and he said, "Yeah, stick with the facts. It's morning." Made him very personable, IMO. I also loved when Rookie McSureshot lost Knapp while tailing him, and Knapp jumps in his car, and said, "Looking for someone? Someone good looking?" and smiled. I just melted!
I also loved the bar scene, the comraderie despite events, but I immediately thought "here are all three groups - the FBI, the bad guy, and the hero."

-If Knapp and King were suspicious, they sure didn't show it. (back on pg 1.)

-I also liked the end with the three men in the bar. Couldn't help but notice that King was not drinking alcohol but rather tea (I think). huh. I like character touches even those that smell cliché #2 of the law enforcement character: alcoholism.

-Still love Sisto's character, and the reappearance of the Accountant was cool. I'm looking forward to seeing if Leo and his captor develop some kind of bond now that he saved Leo from a bunch of Mexican street toughs. Can you say Stockholm Syndrome?

-I'm like 90% sure that the actress who played Cantrell's ex was in Red Light Winter off-Broadway this year, but IMDB is sucking with the episode cast list. Red Light Winter was written by Adam Rapp. Whose brother is Anthony Rapp. Oooo.

-After giving most of the new dramas a try, I have to say I'm so impressed with the elegant plotting and classy execution of this show.


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