With only six episodes remaining of a richly entertaining first season, a lot of us are wondering what we can expect to see on “Fringe” when the show returns from it’s current Idol-induced hiatus.
Scifi Wire have been speaking to co-creator Roberto Orci about some of the elements that season 1 may (or may not) bring closure to. Note. the following may contain spoiler hints:
Here is a TV Guide scan in which Anna Torv talks about the upcoming conflict for her character on the show. Exec. producer, Jeff Pinkner, also offers some hints about a new character. We’ve had this spoiler before, but since it’s now in scan format (with a new image from an upcoming episode) we thought it was worth posting again - hit the link below to view scan:
The LA Times have a piece on Fringe co-producers, Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci (aka “Korci”), in which they talk about their partnership in crafting science-fiction productions such as Star Trek and Fringe. In truth it is Fringe-lite but worth a read if you’re a Trek fan, or if you want to gain some insight into what makes them tick as a partnership:
On a leafy hillside on the Universal Studios lot, childhood friends Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman share not just a bungalow but a single desk that sits beneath large letters that spell out “C-O-F-F-E-E” — vintage neon salvaged from an old diner. There, sitting face to face and finishing each other’s sentences, the screenwriters crank out tales of the fantastic for Hollywood, including two of this summer’s biggest popcorn films, “Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen” and “Star Trek,” as well as Fox’s eerie hit series “Fringe.”
The two met in their senior year at Crossroads School for Arts & Sciences, the Santa Monica private school that lists Amy Pascal, Michael Bay, Jack Black and Gwyneth Paltrow among its alumni, and their great bonding moment was their mutual passion for “sex, lies, and videotape,” the 1989 Steven Soderbergh film that became a signature moment in American independent film. There were, however, no giant robots or photon torpedoes in that Soderbergh script.
“We came from a place of passion for independent films and imagined ourselves writing films like that, but now, for better or worse, we have developed a reputation as guys who write ‘big’ movies,” Kurtzman said. “And I’d really like ‘good’ to also be an adjective that’s used. I don’t think they’re mutually exclusive. You really can do both.”
Fringe exec. writer/producer JR. Orci has posted the title of the Fringe season finale (episode 1.20) by way of a snap-shot which includes an enticing visual clue. Hit the jump to see what it is:
The Smoke In The City blog have posted photos from the March 27th filming of Fringe. The photos feature the likes of Joshua Jackson, Anna Torv, John Noble and Kirk Acevedo. Click through the gallery after the jump to view the photos, but beware spoilers lurk there:
Lance Reddick and Jasika Nicole talk to David Jr. about their characters on Fringe, and they also show that they can shake it fast! Just a fun video, but you might want to tune out after 2:18 as it gets hard viewing from that point, with interviews of other people talking about..stuff.
FringeBloggers is not affiliated with JJ. Abrams, Bad Robot or Fox. We love and respect the creative imaginings of JJ. Abrams and Bad Robot, and thank them for "LOST", and "FRINGE".