Fringe in the Media: The Truth Is Out There...Again
#1
Posted Sep 21, 2008 @ 11:45 AM
Hulu has several tidbits to share. There are cast interviews, albeit brief ones, with Anna Torv, John Noble, and Joshua Jackson. There's also an interview with J.J. Abrams. There are several web exclusive clips. One that sounded fairly interesting was "Three Dozen Incidents." Here's the link. Hopefully, I'll eventually have the time to check them all out.
I also posted this link in the Ratings and Scheduling Thread because you can view the pilot and second episode there, too. You do have to sign up at Hulu, but it's free. You still have to watch a couple of commercials.
#2
Posted Sep 21, 2008 @ 12:45 PM
#6
Posted Oct 7, 2008 @ 2:26 AM
This news is much better. Glad that Jasika feels comfortable being an out lesbian.
#9
Posted Dec 10, 2008 @ 11:48 AM
The site also has an interview with Anna Torv, from a few weeks ago.
#10
Posted Dec 12, 2008 @ 10:04 PM
#11
Posted Dec 15, 2008 @ 2:38 PM
#12
Posted Dec 15, 2008 @ 9:03 PM
#13
Posted Jan 11, 2009 @ 3:47 PM
I just saw The Observer on the sidelines of the Eagles vs Giants NFL division round playoff game. They were introducing one of the team's offensive starters and there he was Observing the football game.
Edited by Beacon, Jan 11, 2009 @ 3:49 PM.
#14
Posted Jan 12, 2009 @ 1:18 AM
#15
Posted Jan 15, 2009 @ 12:25 AM
#17
Posted Jan 19, 2009 @ 10:24 AM
Maybe Joshua will do an installment of "Best Story Ever" or will be the focus of their opening sequence. Those are always highly amusing.
Edited by Faran, Jan 20, 2009 @ 4:09 PM.
#19
Posted Jan 27, 2009 @ 2:27 AM
#22
Posted Feb 2, 2009 @ 4:32 PM
#23
Posted Feb 8, 2009 @ 11:16 PM
Anna Torv seemed very sweet but nervous and out of her element, and gave kind of short boring answers. I suspect she doesn't have experience with these kinds of fan events. She did gamely agree to help one audience questioner "test" his "telepathy device", supposedly for credit in a college course (ha!), which turned out to consist of an actual literal tinfoil hat which she donned briefly while the guy put on an identical hat and pretended to try to read her mind. Sometimes audience members ask the lamest "questions" at cons....
Either John Noble was putting on a Walter act for the fans, or the man is seriously eccentric in real life. He grinned a lot in a rather alarming way, rattled off wildly confusing answers in mile a minute stream of consciousness sentence fragments, and blithely ignored the microphone in front of him, to the point that Joshua Jackson even leaned over to move it closer to his mouth (in a very Peteresque way). When you could understand a word he was saying he spoke very intelligently about doing extensive research on mental illness for the role. When asked if perhaps the mysterious William Bell would turn out to be Walter himself (not a spoiler of any kind, purely the wildest of speculation), he responded with something incomprehensible along the lines of "Well, it's interesting to think about Walter being William Bell, but the important issue is, is Walter Walter", which he delivered as if it were a zen koan and then sat back smiling like the cat that ate the canary.
Kirk Acevedo told an anecdote about one of the extras playing a victim on the bus filled with goo, who was terribly ill when they were filming the laid-out "bodies" and was throwing up while playing dead covered in goop from head to toe. Uck.
Josh Jackson stole the show. I don't remember everything he said but I do remember him complaining bitterly about freezing his ass off watching the Giants/Eagles game from nosebleed seats and then seeing on the scoreboard that the Observer got to be on the 50 yard line! At one point someone asked him and John Noble about the father-son relationship; the question was something along the lines of well, did you just fall into it naturally or did you have to work to "hone your bond". Jackson's face lit up with humor, he hoisted an eyebrow wickedly, turned to Noble, waited a comic beat and asked "John, have you honed our bond?" I wish I could do justice to the delivery. Noble grinned in a truly psychotic-looking manner, stared out at the audience and... said nothing whatsoever. For an uncomfortably long time. The whole thing was basically an Andy Kaufman routine.
The producer (so sorry, I don't remember his name) said that one of the reasons he really loves Fox is that they devoted a lot of time and effort to trying to get the Observer on the podium at Obama's inauguration.
Edited by HarleyQ, Feb 8, 2009 @ 11:19 PM.
#24
Posted Feb 9, 2009 @ 2:12 PM
#25
Posted Feb 11, 2009 @ 1:18 AM
#27
Posted Feb 28, 2009 @ 9:11 PM
#28
Posted Mar 18, 2009 @ 8:33 AM







