HLS4: 'Till Death'

Nov 28, 2007 09:11

Highlander Season Four

Till Death, Air Date: May 1996

When Gina and Robert de Valicourt met 300 years ago, even Gina's suitors MacLeod and Fitzcaim had to admit they were destined for each other. Each century, as Robert and Gina renewed their wedding vows before their friends and fellow Immortals, their love grew stronger. But now their marriage ( Read more... )

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Comments 17

adabsolutely November 29 2007, 02:08:44 UTC
This is my favorite episode too. The first scene is so hot! My husband gets wide eyed when I tell him that:-) Sword play! Anyhow, I have spent many an hour cogitating the missing scene when Gina is going after Methos. Someday...

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ithildyn November 29 2007, 20:51:58 UTC
I would love to read that scene!

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em_kellesvig November 29 2007, 12:03:40 UTC
What they said. *grin* But whenever I need to *get* Methos' "voice" when I'm writing, this is the episode I watch. He seems to express just about every mood here and that helps me get the dialog right. The snark, the playfulness, the seriousness, the throwaway lines, everything. There's even a bit of angst in there.

Very much in my Top Five All Time HL Episodes.

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ithildyn November 29 2007, 20:52:27 UTC
Yeah, he hits all the moods, doesn't he?

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slazersc November 29 2007, 13:34:06 UTC
I loved this episode to bits the very first time I saw it, especially Gina swearing revenge on poor Methos and the mess that ensues. LOL, now I can just see Gina and Methos plotting to get back at Mac and Robert. But my absolute fav part was Methos, his keys and Mac's vase. Still cracks me up every time!

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ithildyn November 29 2007, 20:52:54 UTC
He so played Duncan!

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amberleewriter November 30 2007, 19:06:46 UTC
As others have mentioned, this episode does more to reveal Methos as "human" than any other. He hates moving and doesn't interfere in people's marriages thanks to bad past experiences. He's been married 68 times but never to an Immortal. He hates boats and crossed an ocean in a tiny skiff with a bunch of monks. He's got a flair for the dramatic and insists he's only interested in his own comfort and gain. He holds people to their bargains even when they think he was only joking ( ... )

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