If you had the disarticulated head of a robot that killed twenty-six police officers and was a one-man army, wouldn't you destroy it immediately instead of carting it off to the evidence lab that every nefarious criminal syndicate in the universe wants to get into? Barring that, wouldn't you keep it under heavy security away from the bulk of your bewilderingly incompetent police force?
Other than that, I loved the episode. I love the increasingly intimate and nuanced connection between John and Dorian. They were fighting for each other in that bar, and not just because they were partners. It's very clear that they're becoming friends.
I'm dying to know what lies beyond the wall. The way they speak of it in hushed, horrified tones, I'm imagining a Dreddesque, irradiated wasteland crawling with mutant, Lovecraftian horrors.
I'm interested to see where they go with Stahl and genetic manipulation next week, but if they go to the "She was horribly disabled, and her parents had her modified because who wants an imperfect, broken kid?" canard, I'm going to puke on my shoes, because there are so many gross implications there.
Other than that, I loved the episode. I love the increasingly intimate and nuanced connection between John and Dorian. They were fighting for each other in that bar, and not just because they were partners. It's very clear that they're becoming friends.
I'm dying to know what lies beyond the wall. The way they speak of it in hushed, horrified tones, I'm imagining a Dreddesque, irradiated wasteland crawling with mutant, Lovecraftian horrors.
I'm interested to see where they go with Stahl and genetic manipulation next week, but if they go to the "She was horribly disabled, and her parents had her modified because who wants an imperfect, broken kid?" canard, I'm going to puke on my shoes, because there are so many gross implications there.
Reply
Leave a comment