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Walter’s smiling because FOX has released a bunch of super-cool new promotional photos of the main Fringe cast members; Astrid, Phillip, Nina, Olivia, Peter and Walter.
Head past the jump to view all 8 photos which definitely get the FringeBlogger Alterverse Stamp of Approval.
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As 2009 comes to a close, I thought that I’d compile a top 10 list (totally original, I know) in recognition of another year on the Fringe! After some deliberating I settled on my 10 most fascinating Fringe characters of 2009. I’ve gone for “fascinating” over “best” because I feel that it describes the journey that the Fringies have taken over the past 12 months. I’ve decided to compile this list in order of the 10 characters who have intrigued me the most (none of this “alphabetical order” cop-out stuff) along with a few reasons why.
See if you agree or disagree with my choices below the jump.
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One of the areas Fringe excels most is with its characters. Our band of heroes (and villains) who – rain or shine, stand-alone or serialized – make Fringe such an addictive show, week-in week-out.
With that in mind, today we want to find out which relationship Fringe fans love the most? After the break we put the Fringies in pairs and open the floor for your votes.
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Here are the final F.A.B match-ups of the 1st round: David Esterbrook vs Phillip Broyles and John Mosley vs David Robert Jones. You can vote for who you want to progress using the respective polls below. Polls remain open 24 hours from the time of this post – the character’s with the most votes progress to the next round.
Don’t forget, you can view the tournament bracket here.
UPDATE: This poll is now closed – Broyles advances to the next round.
FAB 1.15 Esterbrook v Broyles
Total Voters: 45
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UPDATE: This poll is now closed – Jones advances to the next round.
FAB 1.16 Mosley v Jones
Total Voters: 45
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[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NKhG8efNgmM[/youtube]
An interview featuring Jasika Nicole, Kirk Acevedo and Lance Reddick. The audio isn’t the best but it’s well worth listening to — especially Lance Reddick’s interpretation of Broyles, his relationship with Olivia and whether or not his character is aware of the sides at play.
Vid Cred: Blast Magazine
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Something that has intrigued me throughout the series so far, has been how the various groups and individuals link together. In many ways, the relationships between the characters and factions form a pattern of their own. Episode 1.13 gave us one of the most insightful offerings yet as to the overarching character connections.
Want to know what connects the Evelina Mendoza, Marshall Bowman, Daniel Hicks and John Scott? Continue after the jump for some musings.
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Here’s the FringeBloggers review for episode 1.12 “The No Brainer”.
The Good
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Things like this used to happen in the Lab all the time…Makes me nostalgic! – Walter Bishop, 1.11 “Bound”.
Here’s the FB review for episode 1.11 “Bound”:
THE GOOD
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Hurrah! Fringe is back at long last. How I’ve missed Walter and the gang, yes even that old cow, Gene.
Thoughts a-bound:
Looking back at the previous 10 episodes, my out and out favourites were those laced with mythology, action and a sense of urgency – The Arrival and Safe were two outstanding episodes. Everything just seemed to make sense, characters blended well, the story-line meshed and they had the “wow-factor” that “LOST” has on the regular.
Along the way Fringe has grown in confidence, it’s brash and it’s bold, with cool science (yes, science!) and thought provoking moments. Far from being just a clinical science-orientated show, it’s also warmed our hearts on occasions – the father/son relationship has been wonderful, and the Olivia/Broyles relationship (not given enough credit, in my opinion) has also been great to watch – especially when both of their guards are down. And let’s hear it for Olivia’s solitary tear as she saw John Scott’s melted body for the first time. Everyone forgets that tear because it was so long ago, but I still remember it, a very underrated tear. I would, however, love for them to introduce more spirituality and philosophy – the show is crying out for it. I’m not looking for “Lost 2.0″ (seriously, I’ve got that base covered), but I think Fringe would excel to the next level if they found a way to incorporate more of those, shall we say, ‘reflective’ elements. Just look at Walter in ‘Equation’ and ‘Dreamscape’. Who wasn’t moved by some of those scenes? I like bad-crazy-mad Walter, but redemptive Walter is the one I’m batting for.
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