Comic Books 101: Comic Books To Keep An Eye Out For In 2017
In 2016 Both Marvel and DC had their own version of companywide “reboots” to help improve sales and streamline their stories. For Marvel, the events of Secret Wars II opened up an “All New-All Different” Marvel Universe which saw the collapse of the multiverse (similar to DC’s Crisis on Infinite Earths) and “new” faces taking over for many beloved iconic characters. DC likewise followed up their New 52 line up with Rebirth! A way to slightly rework some of the areas that were lacking in their New 52 line up and get characters “back to basics”. Now with both companies seemingly back on track, what does 2017 have in store for them? Also what the heck is going on over with all those other indie comic book companies? Read on to see some of the big happenings coming in 2017!
1- Marvel...
In 2016 Both Marvel and DC had their own version of companywide “reboots” to help improve sales and streamline their stories. For Marvel, the events of Secret Wars II opened up an “All New-All Different” Marvel Universe which saw the collapse of the multiverse (similar to DC’s Crisis on Infinite Earths) and “new” faces taking over for many beloved iconic characters. DC likewise followed up their New 52 line up with Rebirth! A way to slightly rework some of the areas that were lacking in their New 52 line up and get characters “back to basics”. Now with both companies seemingly back on track, what does 2017 have in store for them? Also what the heck is going on over with all those other indie comic book companies? Read on to see some of the big happenings coming in 2017!
1- Marvel...
- 1/3/2017
- by Jeremy Scully
- LRMonline.com
Next February, the Whisperer War may be over, but what looks to be the threat of walkers still looms over the living on the cover art for The Walking Dead #163, which will be available for just 25 cents—in addition to Robert Kirkman's Outcast #25 and Invincible #133—to celebrate Skybound's 25th anniversary.
Press Release: Image Comics/Skybound is pleased to announce that The Walking Dead #163 by Robert Kirkman and Charlie Adlard, Invincible #133 by Robert Kirkman, Ryan Ottley and Nathan Fairbairn, and Outcast By Kirkman & Azaceta #25 by Robert Kirkman, Paul Azaceta, and Elizabeth Breitwieser, will all hit stores this February 2017 with a $0.25 price point in celebration of Image Comics’ 25th anniversary.
The Walking Dead #163 begins an all-new story arc and readers are met with the aftermath of the Whisperer War.
Ryan Ottley returns as artist on Invincible #133 just as “The End Of All Things” begins. This 12-part mega-story will touch every corner of the Invincible universe,...
Press Release: Image Comics/Skybound is pleased to announce that The Walking Dead #163 by Robert Kirkman and Charlie Adlard, Invincible #133 by Robert Kirkman, Ryan Ottley and Nathan Fairbairn, and Outcast By Kirkman & Azaceta #25 by Robert Kirkman, Paul Azaceta, and Elizabeth Breitwieser, will all hit stores this February 2017 with a $0.25 price point in celebration of Image Comics’ 25th anniversary.
The Walking Dead #163 begins an all-new story arc and readers are met with the aftermath of the Whisperer War.
Ryan Ottley returns as artist on Invincible #133 just as “The End Of All Things” begins. This 12-part mega-story will touch every corner of the Invincible universe,...
- 11/17/2016
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
Authors go out of their way to provoke emotions. I understand that. And authors do an amazing job of balancing that impact. However, they aren’t writing for automatons, so each person’s reaction is different. That reaction is where it can all go wrong.
Some authors just have a way of getting to me but John Scalzi in particular. Have you ever read his work? He has a great conversational tone that can suck a person right into the story. After reading his book Redshirts, it ruined TV for me for at least a few months. Over a year later, I yelled at him at Book Expo America. It’s true. I have witnesses. Afterwards, I realized how cathartic it was. I felt unburdened and relaxed. Which brings me to my point. He did it to me again.
While at Nycc, I had a chance to pick up a copy of his new book,...
Some authors just have a way of getting to me but John Scalzi in particular. Have you ever read his work? He has a great conversational tone that can suck a person right into the story. After reading his book Redshirts, it ruined TV for me for at least a few months. Over a year later, I yelled at him at Book Expo America. It’s true. I have witnesses. Afterwards, I realized how cathartic it was. I felt unburdened and relaxed. Which brings me to my point. He did it to me again.
While at Nycc, I had a chance to pick up a copy of his new book,...
- 11/18/2015
- by Molly Jackson
- Comicmix.com
Last night played host to the annual BAFTA (British Academy of Film and Television Arts) award ceremony, and though the films nominated for gongs took center stage, journalists still took the opportunity to quiz a lot of the stars present on upcoming projects. One of which was Loki himself, Tom Hiddleston, who spoke briefly about Thor: Ragnarok, adding the rather tantalising caveat that there are “questions to be answered” in the upcoming Marvel threequel.
Speaking to Ee on the red carpet, the fan favorite touched upon his role in Ragnarok and beyond.
“Probably. Thor 3 is happening at some point, and the last time we saw Loki, he was on the throne. There are some questions to be answered!” Hiddleston teased.
When asked about his long-term future in the McU, though, the actor remained coy. “I don’t know if I could [Laughs]. If I keep dying my hair black, it’s going to fall out!
Speaking to Ee on the red carpet, the fan favorite touched upon his role in Ragnarok and beyond.
“Probably. Thor 3 is happening at some point, and the last time we saw Loki, he was on the throne. There are some questions to be answered!” Hiddleston teased.
When asked about his long-term future in the McU, though, the actor remained coy. “I don’t know if I could [Laughs]. If I keep dying my hair black, it’s going to fall out!
- 2/9/2015
- by Michael Briers
- We Got This Covered
Is Jj Abrams' Fringe on your must-watch list but you quite don't have time for all 100 episodes? Here's some guidance...
Is there a popular show you’d really like to watch but you just don’t have time to wade through years of it all at once? Do you just want to know why that one character keeps turning up on Tumblr? Do the fans all tell you ‘season one is a bit iffy but stick with it, it gets great!’, leaving you with absolutely zero desire ever to watch the boring/silly/just plain weird season one? Then our episode roadmap features are for you.
In these articles, we’ll outline routes through popular TV shows focusing on particular characters, story arcs or episode types. Are you really into the Klingon episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation? Do you want to get the overall gist of...
Is there a popular show you’d really like to watch but you just don’t have time to wade through years of it all at once? Do you just want to know why that one character keeps turning up on Tumblr? Do the fans all tell you ‘season one is a bit iffy but stick with it, it gets great!’, leaving you with absolutely zero desire ever to watch the boring/silly/just plain weird season one? Then our episode roadmap features are for you.
In these articles, we’ll outline routes through popular TV shows focusing on particular characters, story arcs or episode types. Are you really into the Klingon episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation? Do you want to get the overall gist of...
- 1/6/2015
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Yesterday it was announced that Marvel VP and producer Craig Kyle would be co-writing Thor 3 with Christopher Yost. It's looking like the third film could follow the Ragnarok storyline. HitFix has a source close to the production that claims this is the direction that the next story could be headed, and that it would be teased at the end of Avengers: Age of Ultron.
"More importantly, if my sources are correct, the end of "Age Of Ultron" sets up a difficult situation for Thor as Midgard and Asgard find themselves looking at a possible war. Could we be looking at the beginning of Ragnarok, brought on by Loki in the guise of Odin? Could the third film find Thor having to fight against the realm that he's spent so much time defending?"
It's hard to put confidence in this source since we really have no idea who that source is,...
"More importantly, if my sources are correct, the end of "Age Of Ultron" sets up a difficult situation for Thor as Midgard and Asgard find themselves looking at a possible war. Could we be looking at the beginning of Ragnarok, brought on by Loki in the guise of Odin? Could the third film find Thor having to fight against the realm that he's spent so much time defending?"
It's hard to put confidence in this source since we really have no idea who that source is,...
- 1/30/2014
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Last night’s episode of Fringe picks up not where season 4 left off in May, with Olivia and Peter finding out that they’re going to be parents, but immediately following episode 4.19, “Letters of Transit.” In that no-longer standalone episode, we’re introduced to a 2036 that has seen 21 years of rule by the Observers: after poisoning the planet in their own future, they jumped back to 2015 to take the planet from present-day humans. Fringe Division initially put up a fight, but the best hope of resistance died when our team disappeared. Unsurprisingly, the team became something of a legend, with some believing that they might one day return. Enter Etta Bishop: Olivia and Peter’s adult daughter, now a Fringe Division agent, who is a member of the Resistance hell-bent on finding her family. “Letters of Transit” ended with Etta freeing Walter, Peter, and Astrid from a 20 year imprisonment in Amber,...
- 9/29/2012
- by Nadine Ramsden
- TVovermind.com
This is what we've been missing.
Fringe “A Short Story About Love” Air Date: 3/23/2012
It’s been a month since us fateful few spent an evening with Peter, Olivia, Walter and the multiple universe drama that deserves more viewers lest it be the next great Fox show to be cancelled (Arrested Development, Dollhouse, Firefly). Following one of its best and most important episodes of the entire series (“The End of All Things”), when Peter discovered the Observers’ origins and September’s methods and resolved to stay away from Olivia, this week’s “A Short Story About Love” keeps up the pace, and as you can guess by the title, gives us new developments in the cross universe will-they or won’t-they relationship between Peter and Olivia.
We open with Olivia and (the real) Nina going out for Saturday brunch at a swanky spot. Olivia confesses that she loves Peter to her adopted mother,...
Fringe “A Short Story About Love” Air Date: 3/23/2012
It’s been a month since us fateful few spent an evening with Peter, Olivia, Walter and the multiple universe drama that deserves more viewers lest it be the next great Fox show to be cancelled (Arrested Development, Dollhouse, Firefly). Following one of its best and most important episodes of the entire series (“The End of All Things”), when Peter discovered the Observers’ origins and September’s methods and resolved to stay away from Olivia, this week’s “A Short Story About Love” keeps up the pace, and as you can guess by the title, gives us new developments in the cross universe will-they or won’t-they relationship between Peter and Olivia.
We open with Olivia and (the real) Nina going out for Saturday brunch at a swanky spot. Olivia confesses that she loves Peter to her adopted mother,...
- 3/27/2012
- by Andy Greene
- FamousMonsters of Filmland
Fringe Sneak Peeks: Episode 4.15 'A Short Story About Love'
As I'm sure many of you are aware, Fringe returns this week from a four week hiatus with the new episode "A Short Story About Love". Fox released some sneak peeks which you can watch below!
In case you need a bit of a refresher, we left off with the episode "The End of All Things", which was packed with revelations. We finally learned that the Observers are scientists from a possible future that is somehow dependent on Peter being with the right Olivia - that is, not the alternate Olivia. Peter learns that he had a son, who ceased to exist when he made his choice with The Machine. One thing I still find a little confusing is September's implication that his own future is dependent on a child of Peter and Olivia's, since they should never even have...
As I'm sure many of you are aware, Fringe returns this week from a four week hiatus with the new episode "A Short Story About Love". Fox released some sneak peeks which you can watch below!
In case you need a bit of a refresher, we left off with the episode "The End of All Things", which was packed with revelations. We finally learned that the Observers are scientists from a possible future that is somehow dependent on Peter being with the right Olivia - that is, not the alternate Olivia. Peter learns that he had a son, who ceased to exist when he made his choice with The Machine. One thing I still find a little confusing is September's implication that his own future is dependent on a child of Peter and Olivia's, since they should never even have...
- 3/22/2012
- by Nadine Ramsden
- TVovermind.com
"The End of All Things" was bittersweet in that it was a fantastic episode... leading into four weeks of nothing.
To keep things afloat in the meantime, staff writers Nick McHatton, Sean McKenna, and Carissa Pavlica are joined by Fringe analyst Nick Shere to run down their thoughts on the latest episode. Won't you join them?
-------------------------------------------
What was your favorite scene from the episode?
Nick: Hard to say since I liked so much, but probably the exchange Peter had with Observer. The look on his face when he saw Henry was wrenching.
Nick S: The observation deck, of course. Past Fringeception journeys have been mostly psychological, all about inner reality. This time we go the far other end -- so objective as to be outside space and time.
Sean: I really enjoyed Peter entering the observers mind. Not only was that a callback to the earlier seasons (as was...
To keep things afloat in the meantime, staff writers Nick McHatton, Sean McKenna, and Carissa Pavlica are joined by Fringe analyst Nick Shere to run down their thoughts on the latest episode. Won't you join them?
-------------------------------------------
What was your favorite scene from the episode?
Nick: Hard to say since I liked so much, but probably the exchange Peter had with Observer. The look on his face when he saw Henry was wrenching.
Nick S: The observation deck, of course. Past Fringeception journeys have been mostly psychological, all about inner reality. This time we go the far other end -- so objective as to be outside space and time.
Sean: I really enjoyed Peter entering the observers mind. Not only was that a callback to the earlier seasons (as was...
- 3/2/2012
- by carissa@tvfanatic.com (Carissa Pavlica)
- TVfanatic
This week on Fringe, fans were given an overflowing amount of answers… answers that we’ve been longing for for quite some time. Within those answers, naturally, were more questions and more confusion. What sets this episode apart from the rest this season is that “The End of All Things” was the most mind blowing of them all. The ball was really rolling here. We finally learned about the observers as September laid out an “all roads lead here” speech to Peter… if only Peter can get home. Amusingly, in all that we learned this week, Peter still has not managed to find a way home. But there’s a four week hiatus until the next new episode of Fringe, so there is plenty of time to digest this episode.
It was hinted at earlier in the season and finally, this week we saw David Robert Jones reek havoc again.
It was hinted at earlier in the season and finally, this week we saw David Robert Jones reek havoc again.
- 2/25/2012
- by Melody Simpson
- BuzzFocus.com
Fringe Episode 414 "The End of All Things" Written By: David Fury Directed By: Jeff Hunt Original Airdate: 24 February 2012 In This Episode... Nina and Olivia are sitting together in a cell... but Nina is also sitting in an interrogation room at Fringe division, where biometric logs indicate she checked into the Cortexiphan storage more frequently than she claims. She suggests she is a victim of shapeshifters, and immediately lawyers up. The Nina that is with Olivia is separated from her and put in an adjoining room, tied to a torturous device that looks like bed springs if they were created by Jigsaw. The screen is lifted, allowing Olivia a clear view of Nina....
- 2/25/2012
- FEARnet
Fringe Review, Season 4, Episode 14: “The End of All Things”
Written by David Fury
Directed by Jeff Hunt
Airs Fridays at 9pm (Et) on Fox
This week, on Fringe: Olivia gets some inspiration, Peter gets some answers, and September disappears
For many, the highlight of this week’s much anticipated episode will be the answers we finally get about the Observers. For this reviewer, it’s the return of the mysterious season one lights and Olivia’s abilities. If memory serves, this is their first mention since David Robert Jones came around the first time, and that plot line is one many had written off as an abandoned element of the show, one of those early ideas, like the Pattern, that the writers toyed with but ultimately chose not to pursue. Perhaps this is the case, or more accurately, was, and the PtB only chose recently to revive it.
Written by David Fury
Directed by Jeff Hunt
Airs Fridays at 9pm (Et) on Fox
This week, on Fringe: Olivia gets some inspiration, Peter gets some answers, and September disappears
For many, the highlight of this week’s much anticipated episode will be the answers we finally get about the Observers. For this reviewer, it’s the return of the mysterious season one lights and Olivia’s abilities. If memory serves, this is their first mention since David Robert Jones came around the first time, and that plot line is one many had written off as an abandoned element of the show, one of those early ideas, like the Pattern, that the writers toyed with but ultimately chose not to pursue. Perhaps this is the case, or more accurately, was, and the PtB only chose recently to revive it.
- 2/25/2012
- by Kate Kulzick
- SoundOnSight
Tonight's fantastic episode of Fringe, "The End of All Things," was a giant chew toy for our brains to try and rip apart (here's my review). Nina Sharp played a huge part in one of the major storylines. Or, if you want to get technical, she played Two huge parts. I chatted with actress Blair Brown to discuss the episode and what's ahead... More >>...
- 2/25/2012
- by Tim Surette
- TV.com
The commercials promised answers. By my calculations, "The End of All Things" brought us two. We know what the Observers are, and we know which Nina was held captive with Olivia. Other than that, we have just as many questions as ever. I call foul!!
Because I had the pleasure of being on a conference call with Jeff Pinkner and Joel Wyman the other day, I know that this was not the episode they expected to go into a break with. I bring that up only because I feel like I have been left dangling, once again, over a huge chasm of information that is on the brink of being shed, but they lifted the cup up just before the knowledge spilled onto the floor.
Let’s talk about the easy part first. Poor Nina had no idea she had an alternate and was duped. Blair Brown finally got to...
Because I had the pleasure of being on a conference call with Jeff Pinkner and Joel Wyman the other day, I know that this was not the episode they expected to go into a break with. I bring that up only because I feel like I have been left dangling, once again, over a huge chasm of information that is on the brink of being shed, but they lifted the cup up just before the knowledge spilled onto the floor.
Let’s talk about the easy part first. Poor Nina had no idea she had an alternate and was duped. Blair Brown finally got to...
- 2/25/2012
- by carissa@tvfanatic.com (Carissa Pavlica)
- TVfanatic
Tonight's episode of Fringe, called "The End of All Things" (not to make you nervous or anything...) finally has September revealing the details of who he is, what he is doing, and what he needs Peter to do. As with every episode of Fringe, one story thread is resolved and another is loosened. We chatted with producers Jeff Pinkner and Joel Wyman about the significance of tonight's episode, and whay lays ahead for the show. So you guys have at least four universes going on at any one time. Is it confusing? How does that work for you guys and the actors trying to keep everything straight? Jhw: I think that that's actually funny. The characters and actors are so in-tune with what...
- 2/24/2012
- FEARnet
Fringe showrunners Jeff Pinkner and Joel Wyman have confirmed that the programme's future is still unclear. In a recent conference call, the pair told reporters that they are "hoping for the best" following rumours of a shorter fifth and final season. "We will find out like everybody else," said Wyman. "We don't fret about it because it's really out of our control. We can only step back and do our work, and therein lies the path to serenity." Co-producer Pinkner also hinted that tonight's (February 24) Fringe episode 'The End of All Things' will be "a game-changer". "It's the 14th out of 22 episodes and it's very much an episode that's going to (more)...
- 2/24/2012
- by By Morgan Jeffery
- Digital Spy
We've been promised a lot of answers in tonight's Fringe winter finale, "The End Of All Things". Quite convenient timing, really, just as rebooted Olivia finds herself with original Olivia's memories -- and abducted by David Robert Jones. There's also Peter, who seemingly has ended his attempts to return "home" now that his Olivia is in front of him -- only for her to disappear again. And then there's September, the seemingly rogue Observer who hasn't done a proper job in erasing every trace of Peter in this timeline.
- 2/24/2012
- by editor@buddytv.com
- buddytv.com
Olivia has been kidnapped. Peter still hasn't found a way home. And David Robert Jones is running amok in both universes.
These are just a few of the problems the Fringe crew faces in this week's new episode, "The End of All Things" — which also happens to be the final episode for nearly a month. As Peter (Joshua Jackson) attempts to recover his lost love — new timeline Olivia (Anna Torv), to be clear — he'll come face-to-face with the man who once saved his life: the mysterious Observer known as September (Michael Cerveris), who will offer up a wealth of answers as to who the Observers truly are. Here are five teases from Friday's episode to whet your appetite:
Read More >...
These are just a few of the problems the Fringe crew faces in this week's new episode, "The End of All Things" — which also happens to be the final episode for nearly a month. As Peter (Joshua Jackson) attempts to recover his lost love — new timeline Olivia (Anna Torv), to be clear — he'll come face-to-face with the man who once saved his life: the mysterious Observer known as September (Michael Cerveris), who will offer up a wealth of answers as to who the Observers truly are. Here are five teases from Friday's episode to whet your appetite:
Read More >...
- 2/24/2012
- by Natalie Abrams
- TVGuide - Breaking News
Spoilers: Who is Haley's New Boyfriend on Modern Family? Plus: Fringe, The Vampire Diaries & Revenge
Spoilers: Who is Haley's New Boyfriend on Modern Family? Plus: Fringe, The Vampire Diaries & Revenge
Modern Family | Who is Haley's new boyfriend? Now that Haley's secret about not being a virgin is out, it's definitely time for a new guy to come around and make Phil a little nervous, don't you agree? Well, in a case of art imitating life, Zap2it reveals that Sarah Hyland's real-life boyfriend, Matt Prokop, has been cast as Haley's newest love interest. Interesting tidbit: This will be the third time that Prokop and Hyland have played boyfriend and girlfriend onscreen since first meeting at a casting call for High School Musical 3. Aaw!
Is Cam's father just as touchingly inappropriate as his mom? Not even. TVGuide has learned that One Tree Hill's Barry Corbin is set to play Merle Tucker, Cam's Midwestern, off-putting, and very masculine father in an episode to air during May sweeps.
Modern Family | Who is Haley's new boyfriend? Now that Haley's secret about not being a virgin is out, it's definitely time for a new guy to come around and make Phil a little nervous, don't you agree? Well, in a case of art imitating life, Zap2it reveals that Sarah Hyland's real-life boyfriend, Matt Prokop, has been cast as Haley's newest love interest. Interesting tidbit: This will be the third time that Prokop and Hyland have played boyfriend and girlfriend onscreen since first meeting at a casting call for High School Musical 3. Aaw!
Is Cam's father just as touchingly inappropriate as his mom? Not even. TVGuide has learned that One Tree Hill's Barry Corbin is set to play Merle Tucker, Cam's Midwestern, off-putting, and very masculine father in an episode to air during May sweeps.
- 2/24/2012
- by Araceli
- TVovermind.com
It may be a cliche, but that doesn't make it any less true.
On a conference call with reporters today, Fringe Executive Producer Jeff Pinkner previewed tomorrow night's "The End of All Things" - the final new episode of his show for three weeks - as follows:
“It’s definitely, as they say, a game-changer, in that our characters learn a lot more and the audience is going to learn a lot more about the über-plot of the season’s bad guy, David Robert Jones."
Fringe Promo: The End of All Things
What else can we look forward to?
Peeled back layers of The Observer, Pinkner promises, as we learn more about "what his agenda has been" and the series uses "that as an opportunity to revisit the things on the show we’ve seen before.”
Looking even farther ahead, meanwhile, fellow producer Joel Wyman teased “A Short Story About Love...
On a conference call with reporters today, Fringe Executive Producer Jeff Pinkner previewed tomorrow night's "The End of All Things" - the final new episode of his show for three weeks - as follows:
“It’s definitely, as they say, a game-changer, in that our characters learn a lot more and the audience is going to learn a lot more about the über-plot of the season’s bad guy, David Robert Jones."
Fringe Promo: The End of All Things
What else can we look forward to?
Peeled back layers of The Observer, Pinkner promises, as we learn more about "what his agenda has been" and the series uses "that as an opportunity to revisit the things on the show we’ve seen before.”
Looking even farther ahead, meanwhile, fellow producer Joel Wyman teased “A Short Story About Love...
- 2/23/2012
- by matt@tvfanatic.com (TV Fanatic Staff)
- TVfanatic
Ever since Fringe’s beginning, the tangled mythology has been unraveled at a pace synonymous with genre TV — most “answers” lead to more questions. Friday’s episode of Fringe, ominously titled “The End of All Things,” is one such milestone in the show’s history.
“It’s definitely, as they say, a game-changer in that our characters learn a lot more and the audience is going to learn a lot more about the über-plot of the season’s bad guy, David Robert Jones (Jared Harris),” executive producer Jeff Pinkner said today in a conference call with reporters. The episode also...
“It’s definitely, as they say, a game-changer in that our characters learn a lot more and the audience is going to learn a lot more about the über-plot of the season’s bad guy, David Robert Jones (Jared Harris),” executive producer Jeff Pinkner said today in a conference call with reporters. The episode also...
- 2/23/2012
- by Sandra Gonzalez
- EW - Inside TV
"The End of All Things" is going to be a big Fringe episode.
We get the Observer back. Olivia is in trouble. David Robert Jones is on the scene to menace. We have to deal with dueling Nina Sharpes. Peter risks his life to save Olivia. Answers have been promised. And "The End of All Things" happens to be the last Fringe episode we'll see for several weeks.
Get a glimpse of just how big this Fringe episode will be by watching the official promo video for "The End of All Things."...
We get the Observer back. Olivia is in trouble. David Robert Jones is on the scene to menace. We have to deal with dueling Nina Sharpes. Peter risks his life to save Olivia. Answers have been promised. And "The End of All Things" happens to be the last Fringe episode we'll see for several weeks.
Get a glimpse of just how big this Fringe episode will be by watching the official promo video for "The End of All Things."...
- 2/22/2012
- by editor@buddytv.com
- buddytv.com
Fringe dares to ask us the question, “Do you want answers?” I think we can all agree that we do, though I’ve expressed before that answers can often lead to even more questions. Still, Fox is pushing Fringe’s “The End of All Things,” airing February 24th, as the episode that will give us some kind of answer. Just what they will be answering remains unclear at this point in time. It’s implied the Observers will be explained, but that could easily be a classic Fringe red herring.
The video below is an extended version of the promo that came out last week. It takes us through the entire series, showing key moments from the four seasons, before landing on the new footage of September, the Observer, in need of some TLC. He could probably benefit from a doctor as well. Possibly a blood transfusion. That wound doesn...
The video below is an extended version of the promo that came out last week. It takes us through the entire series, showing key moments from the four seasons, before landing on the new footage of September, the Observer, in need of some TLC. He could probably benefit from a doctor as well. Possibly a blood transfusion. That wound doesn...
- 2/20/2012
- by Brody Gibson
- Boomtron
Spoilers: When Will the Observers Return to Fringe? Plus: Grimm, Once Upon a Time, New Girl, A Gifted Man
Fringe | When will the Observers return? The last time we saw September in "Back to Where You've Never Been," he wasn't looking too good with a bullet in his chest. So if you're like me, you've probably been wondering whatever became of him and his ominous message to Olivia. Well, in the Feb. 24 episode "The End of All Things," September is back, and it appears he's finally ready to answer one of Peter's biggest questions: "Who or what are you?" You can catch a teaser for this very important episode here.
And if you missed this week's excellent episode "A Better Human Being," we have a review for you right here.
Are Alt Olivia and Lincoln being replaced? A casting call for the upcoming Episode 19 has been released, and it's mighty suspicious,...
Fringe | When will the Observers return? The last time we saw September in "Back to Where You've Never Been," he wasn't looking too good with a bullet in his chest. So if you're like me, you've probably been wondering whatever became of him and his ominous message to Olivia. Well, in the Feb. 24 episode "The End of All Things," September is back, and it appears he's finally ready to answer one of Peter's biggest questions: "Who or what are you?" You can catch a teaser for this very important episode here.
And if you missed this week's excellent episode "A Better Human Being," we have a review for you right here.
Are Alt Olivia and Lincoln being replaced? A casting call for the upcoming Episode 19 has been released, and it's mighty suspicious,...
- 2/20/2012
- by Araceli
- TVovermind.com
Firstly let me quickly recap last week’s episode “Welcome to Westfield” because important things happened there that directly relate to this week. Due to unforeseen circumstances I was unable to review it at the time, apologies to our readers for any inconvenience.
Olivia (Anna Torv) awakens after dreaming of being in bed with Peter (Joshua Jackson), a vivid memory from the life she never experienced. Meanwhile, strange magnetic disturbances bring down a commercial passenger plane near the town of Westfield. As the Fringe team investigates, Walter (John Noble), Peter and Olivia become physically trapped in Westfield, which has become somewhat of a ghost town. The people there are acting strangely, retrieving memories of alternate lives and eventually succumbing to a kind of schizophrenic madness. As it turns out, the quite town has been merged with its counterpart in the other universe. Similar to the building in Episode 2.14 “Jacksonville” only...
Olivia (Anna Torv) awakens after dreaming of being in bed with Peter (Joshua Jackson), a vivid memory from the life she never experienced. Meanwhile, strange magnetic disturbances bring down a commercial passenger plane near the town of Westfield. As the Fringe team investigates, Walter (John Noble), Peter and Olivia become physically trapped in Westfield, which has become somewhat of a ghost town. The people there are acting strangely, retrieving memories of alternate lives and eventually succumbing to a kind of schizophrenic madness. As it turns out, the quite town has been merged with its counterpart in the other universe. Similar to the building in Episode 2.14 “Jacksonville” only...
- 2/18/2012
- by Emile K. Lewis
- Obsessed with Film
Fringe 4.13 "A Better Human Being" Review
Last night’s episode of Fringe was one that we’d been waiting for since this season began. It picked up right where last week’s “Welcome to Westfield” left off, with Olivia seemingly slipping back into our Olivia from the original timeline. The case of the week was distinguished by a great performance by newcomer Harrison Thomas as a patient misdiagnosed with schizophrenia, but was largely overshadowed by the confounding developments between Olivia and Peter.
Even though we’ve seen Peter and Walter’s relationship becoming much more similar to the one we’d grown to know and love in the original timeline, this new Fringe episode saw it reverting to mistrust and suspicion, at least on Walter’s part. Walter’s preliminary explanation for the fact that Olivia is remembering events from what they have been assuming is another timeline altogether is...
Last night’s episode of Fringe was one that we’d been waiting for since this season began. It picked up right where last week’s “Welcome to Westfield” left off, with Olivia seemingly slipping back into our Olivia from the original timeline. The case of the week was distinguished by a great performance by newcomer Harrison Thomas as a patient misdiagnosed with schizophrenia, but was largely overshadowed by the confounding developments between Olivia and Peter.
Even though we’ve seen Peter and Walter’s relationship becoming much more similar to the one we’d grown to know and love in the original timeline, this new Fringe episode saw it reverting to mistrust and suspicion, at least on Walter’s part. Walter’s preliminary explanation for the fact that Olivia is remembering events from what they have been assuming is another timeline altogether is...
- 2/18/2012
- by Nadine Ramsden
- TVovermind.com
When it comes to a show like Fringe, hearing the words “answers are coming” brings a mixed bag of emotions. To best to describe it we should remember what happened with Lost. They always promised answers would be given to the many, many questions that surrounded the series. Whenever a question was answered it inevitably created five new questions. So Fringe’s teaser for “The End of All Things,” this Friday’s episode, has me excited and wary. We probably are going to get some answers to very important questions, but it’ll come at the cost of creating more questions.
As you can see from teaser below, September (everyone’s favorite Observer) is hanging out with Peter (and collapses). Through out the show’s four seasons, we have yet to come close to figuring who, or what, the Observers are. Could it be September, who was last seen looking like death,...
As you can see from teaser below, September (everyone’s favorite Observer) is hanging out with Peter (and collapses). Through out the show’s four seasons, we have yet to come close to figuring who, or what, the Observers are. Could it be September, who was last seen looking like death,...
- 2/16/2012
- by Brody Gibson
- Boomtron
Fringe: Find Out Who the Observers Are on Feb. 24
Fringe's fourth season is really heating up, and don't expect that momentum to be deferred. Friday's episode, "A Better Human Being," promises to be a great outing, especially after the cliffhanger of last week's "Welcome to Westfield," which saw the new timeline's version of Olivia apparently regaining the memories from the other timeline's self. But it's the February 24 episode that's really going to blow your mind. The episode, titled "The End of All Things," is apparently so good that it necessitated releasing a trailer two weeks in advance.
"Answers are coming," the trailer ominously promises. What answers are we talking about, exactly? Well, if the trailer is to believed, a very, very big one is going to be answered: who are the Observers?
September (Michael Ceveris) will appear in the lab before Peter, suffering from the gunshot wound he had in...
Fringe's fourth season is really heating up, and don't expect that momentum to be deferred. Friday's episode, "A Better Human Being," promises to be a great outing, especially after the cliffhanger of last week's "Welcome to Westfield," which saw the new timeline's version of Olivia apparently regaining the memories from the other timeline's self. But it's the February 24 episode that's really going to blow your mind. The episode, titled "The End of All Things," is apparently so good that it necessitated releasing a trailer two weeks in advance.
"Answers are coming," the trailer ominously promises. What answers are we talking about, exactly? Well, if the trailer is to believed, a very, very big one is going to be answered: who are the Observers?
September (Michael Ceveris) will appear in the lab before Peter, suffering from the gunshot wound he had in...
- 2/16/2012
- by Sam McPherson
- TVovermind.com
With all due respect to this Friday's new Fringe episode... is it February 24 yet?!?
A newly-released promo for that date's episode - mysteriously titled "The End of All Things" - depicts a few intriguing scenes and then simply states: Answers are Coming. Meaning what, exactly?
The official Fox synopsis for the installment isn't much help, as it reads "a series of life-threatening events call for extraordinary measures by Peter and the rest of the Fringe team."
Watch the promising preview now:
Fringe Promo: The End of All Things
This episode will mark the final one until March 23, at which time Fringe will return and run straight through the season four finale.
A newly-released promo for that date's episode - mysteriously titled "The End of All Things" - depicts a few intriguing scenes and then simply states: Answers are Coming. Meaning what, exactly?
The official Fox synopsis for the installment isn't much help, as it reads "a series of life-threatening events call for extraordinary measures by Peter and the rest of the Fringe team."
Watch the promising preview now:
Fringe Promo: The End of All Things
This episode will mark the final one until March 23, at which time Fringe will return and run straight through the season four finale.
- 2/15/2012
- by matt@tvfanatic.com (TV Fanatic Staff)
- TVfanatic
It appears that September has something he needs to get off his chest this February, before Fox’s Fringe Marches off into its next break.
As seen here in TVLine’s exclusive sneak peek at a promo set to air after this week’s installment of the Fox sci-fi-er, “Answers are coming” on Feb. 24, in the episode “The End of All Things” — and some of them seem to be coming from (and may even be about) our favorite creepy chrome-dome.
Hopefully he speaks at a quicker, less-cryptic clip than usual, because dude is looking a bit worse for the wear.
As seen here in TVLine’s exclusive sneak peek at a promo set to air after this week’s installment of the Fox sci-fi-er, “Answers are coming” on Feb. 24, in the episode “The End of All Things” — and some of them seem to be coming from (and may even be about) our favorite creepy chrome-dome.
Hopefully he speaks at a quicker, less-cryptic clip than usual, because dude is looking a bit worse for the wear.
- 2/15/2012
- by Matt Webb Mitovich
- TVLine.com
Over the years Mudvayne has been a complex band to figure out. Kudos for having the confidence in themselves as musicians to ditch the early-on gimmickry inflating the aura of their first few albums. However, on the past two outings for these guys, Lost And Found and The New Game, Mudvayne shunned more than their costumes.
While Mudvayne literally pounds the tar out of their live sets, their last couple albums took noticeable strides towards Aor rock-friendly meadows and dangerously settled into a repeated script of maudlin pop rock. Well-written tunes, yes, but for a band of Mudvayne’s undeniable caliber, these guys were keeping their thumbs pressed far too hard on the trigger. Settling for a nestled spot between 3 Doors Down and Trapt on the radio playlist is good for keeping their machine afloat. As far as creating memorably acute and expertly-flung prog metal well-hinted with earlier efforts such as L.
While Mudvayne literally pounds the tar out of their live sets, their last couple albums took noticeable strides towards Aor rock-friendly meadows and dangerously settled into a repeated script of maudlin pop rock. Well-written tunes, yes, but for a band of Mudvayne’s undeniable caliber, these guys were keeping their thumbs pressed far too hard on the trigger. Settling for a nestled spot between 3 Doors Down and Trapt on the radio playlist is good for keeping their machine afloat. As far as creating memorably acute and expertly-flung prog metal well-hinted with earlier efforts such as L.
- 11/29/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (Ray Van Horn, Jr.)
- Fangoria
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