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What did you watch?
Fringe S1E17 'Bad Dreams'. Olivia kills people in her sleep. (Well, wouldn't you if you worked with Dr. Bishop?) In Nick Lane's flat there
is a wall filled with clippings. In the midst of this mass of clippings
is a sheet of paper on which the number 47 is written. The number 47,
besides being a prime number, has been attributed as being a random
number which occurs with unusual frequency and so has a certain
mystique. There is perhaps a humorous mathematical proof of this by
Pomona College's math professor Donald Bentley. Regardless of this
purported mystique, the number has been used in Alias (2001), another
J.J. Abrams project, as a central plot device for the series.
The glyphs in this episode spell "Belly". This is Walter Bishop's
nickname for William Bell.
*woman falls from the top of a building on to a car parked near the
Bishops*
Dr. Walter Bishop: I hope Agent Dunham meant to do that.
What Did You Watch?
On 5/6/2025 5:39 PM, Dimensional Traveler wrote:
Fringe S1E17 'Bad Dreams'. Olivia kills people in her sleep. (Well,
wouldn't you if you worked with Dr. Bishop?) In Nick Lane's flat
there is a wall filled with clippings. In the midst of this mass of
clippings is a sheet of paper on which the number 47 is written. The
number 47, besides being a prime number, has been attributed as being
a random number which occurs with unusual frequency and so has a
certain mystique. There is perhaps a humorous mathematical proof of
this by Pomona College's math professor Donald Bentley. Regardless of
this purported mystique, the number has been used in Alias (2001),
another J.J. Abrams project, as a central plot device for the series.
I think Star Trek also had a tendency to stick the number 47 in as an
Easter egg from time to time.
The glyphs in this episode spell "Belly". This is Walter Bishop's
nickname for William Bell.
*woman falls from the top of a building on to a car parked near the
Bishops*
Dr. Walter Bishop: I hope Agent Dunham meant to do that.
What Did You Watch?
Nothing worth mentioning. I did forget to mention from the other day I watched:
Watson - "My Life's Work Part 1" - Part one of the season finale. Thanks
to the secret inside help he's been receiving all season, Moriarty is
able to launch a biological attack against one of the doctor's on
Watson's team. This was a pretty good one. But I'm half expecting Sherlock to make an appearance in the finale and reveal that he's really alive and this has all been a long con to capture Moriarty.
The Equalizer - "Decisions" - This was the series finale. Salazar, who
has been the season's big bad, but has barely registered on my radar,
decides to kill the Equalizer while she is on vacation, but he forgets
that she's the Equalizer and she and her team eat kill squads for breakfast. Overall, I thought they managed a pretty good finale that wrapped up the series, while leaving room for another season.
On 5/6/2025 6:20 PM, Arthur Lipscomb wrote:
On 5/6/2025 5:39 PM, Dimensional Traveler wrote:If you are talking about the Abrams Trek I'm sure he did.
Fringe S1E17 'Bad Dreams'. Olivia kills people in her sleep. (Well,
wouldn't you if you worked with Dr. Bishop?) In Nick Lane's flat
there is a wall filled with clippings. In the midst of this mass of
clippings is a sheet of paper on which the number 47 is written. The
number 47, besides being a prime number, has been attributed as being
a random number which occurs with unusual frequency and so has a
certain mystique. There is perhaps a humorous mathematical proof of
this by Pomona College's math professor Donald Bentley. Regardless of
this purported mystique, the number has been used in Alias (2001),
another J.J. Abrams project, as a central plot device for the series.
I think Star Trek also had a tendency to stick the number 47 in as an
Easter egg from time to time.