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» Six Feet Under
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Fanatic |
Aug 22, 2005 @ 3:05 am
What's left to say that y'all haven't already said? Well, one of the small things that touched me was the new sign in front of the house: Fisher & Sons: A Family Business for 60 Years [emphasis mine].
I think the point is that one [or both] of David's boys went into the business with him. That's a sweet thought, and brings the business, which is the main inanimate character of the series, full circle, too. This reviewer concludes that Anthony is gay: If you looked carefully, you saw that Durrell went on to work at the funeral home with his father, David; that Anthony was gay ...
This post has been edited by greybear: Aug 22, 2005 @ 3:20 am. |
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Fanatic |
Aug 22, 2005 @ 4:36 am
Are these reviewers reporting their own observations, or are they working from notes that the producers gave them?
Fifteen years later, David has moved on with another partner, but it's Keith's face he sees as he dies. In 2051, Brenda's nutty brother Billy -- with whom she endured a creepy, incestuous bond -- finally talks her to death. I'd like to think that David's relationship was so fulfilling that he had more to give to someone else. On some level, I guess it's interesting that he ended up with another man of color. On another, it's just an old saying come true ... Brenda's expression: PLEASE, if there is a God, TAKE ME NOW! ------------ Hey! I just discovered that you can click the links here and view some of the newspaper articles without having to register. Just keep refreshing the page to get the new articles as they come in. Cool! This post has been edited by greybear: Aug 22, 2005 @ 4:45 am. |
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Brenda
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Aug 22, 2005 @ 6:52 am
I bet Claire kept in contact with Ted. I don't think he showed up after 20 years out of the blue.
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Channel Surfer |
Aug 22, 2005 @ 7:01 am
At the risk of being labeled a 'hater' put me in the category of finding this particular episode less than great.
Add me to the list of 'nitpickers' who found the preemie elements so out of whack with our experience with our wee one that it greatly lessened the emotional impact of those scenes. I thought that maybe they were compressing time until at one point one character was talking about something that happened 'yesterday'-it was after the miracle preemie Willa was pronounced okey-dokey that time really started being compressed. But I did at one point think that the preemie scenario wasn't any more out of whack with reality than the sensitive and giving Republican lawyer-and I mostly let that work of fiction slide. I suspend disbelief all the time (heck, I just enjoyed the movie "Red Eye") but much of this episode seemed out of step with the series. I cried, but not as much as I did during the previous two episodes. As an apology for sharing this opinion, I'll offer this link to some recaps of last night's show... (edited because many of those stories weren't recaps) This post has been edited by AvidGuy: Aug 22, 2005 @ 9:07 am. |
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