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Fringe S2E13 'Johari Window'. Olivia and Peter are stuck inside a quarantined building trying to find the origin of the pathogen while
Walter tries to find a cure. (There is a reason one doesn't trust
bicycle messengers.)
The glyphs in this episode spell "Window".
We all know the "science" in this show is ... not science, but I have to
say that in this episode it is so much hooey that an entire herd of incontinent male bovines couldn't keep up. :)
Dr. Walter Bishop: When the Victoria, the last surviving ship, return to
its harbor of departure after the first circumnavigation of the earth,
only 18 of the original 237 men were on board.
Small Child: What happened to them?
Dr. Walter Bishop: They all died, young lady. Horrible and most likely painful death. You see, when you open new doors, there is a price to
pay. Now imagine... tonight, you look under your bed, and, lo and
behold, you find a monster! And you're immediately eaten. Now, if you
hadn't looked for the monster, you wouldn't have found it and you'd
still be happy in your beds, instead of being slowly digested in the
stomach sack of the creature. But, with any luck, your sister or your brothers might have heard your screams, and your endeavor will serve as
a valuable lesson to them.
[last lines]
Astrid Farnsworth: Walter, um, inside, upstairs, when you said I can't
let Peter die again, what did you mean by that?
Dr. Walter Bishop: Some things are meant to be left alone, Agent
Farnsworth.
Like many episodes of Fringe (2008), this one contains several
affectionate references to The X-Files (1993): the plot concerns a virus
in a black oil that takes over the personality of and eventually kills
its host human, something that was also a long-term plotline on "The X- Files"; FBI partners Peter and Olivia have a fight in which Peter (under
the influence of the oil) accuses Olivia of betrayal, something that
often happened between "X-Files" FBI partners Mulder and Scully while
one or the other of them was being mentally altered against their wills;
the guest star who plays Steve, Brendan Beiser, was an "X-Files" regular
as Agent Pendrell, and Megan Leitch, who also guest stars in the episode played Samantha Mulder.
Fringe S2E14 'The Bishop Revival'. A Holocaust survivor and 14 of her descendants all die of suffocation at a wedding when no one else is harmed.
The glyphs from this episode spell out: FATHER
This episode includes an appearance of the running joke in which Walter
can't quite recall Astrid's name correctly. Here he calls her "Ostrich".
Dr. Walter Bishop: What color are his eyes?
Olivia Dunham: Brown.
Dr. Walter Bishop: Then I was right after all. It is a targeted toxin.
They all have brown eyes. That's the common genetic trait. Check the survivors, but I'm sure I'm right.
[to Broyles]
Dr. Walter Bishop: It's a good thing you weren't here at the time, or
you'd be dead too.
What Did You Watch?
On 5/18/2025 9:20 AM, Dimensional Traveler wrote:
Fringe S2E13 'Johari Window'. Olivia and Peter are stuck inside a
quarantined building trying to find the origin of the pathogen while
Walter tries to find a cure. (There is a reason one doesn't trust
bicycle messengers.)
The glyphs in this episode spell "Window".
We all know the "science" in this show is ... not science, but I have
to say that in this episode it is so much hooey that an entire herd of
incontinent male bovines couldn't keep up. :)
Hold up. Now just wait a minute. Are you saying, the science in Fringe wasn't 100% scientifically accurate? Are you sure?
Dr. Walter Bishop: When the Victoria, the last surviving ship, returnThey said the name out loud?
to its harbor of departure after the first circumnavigation of the
earth, only 18 of the original 237 men were on board.
Small Child: What happened to them?
Dr. Walter Bishop: They all died, young lady. Horrible and most likely
painful death. You see, when you open new doors, there is a price to
pay. Now imagine... tonight, you look under your bed, and, lo and
behold, you find a monster! And you're immediately eaten. Now, if you
hadn't looked for the monster, you wouldn't have found it and you'd
still be happy in your beds, instead of being slowly digested in the
stomach sack of the creature. But, with any luck, your sister or your
brothers might have heard your screams, and your endeavor will serve
as a valuable lesson to them.
[last lines]
Astrid Farnsworth: Walter, um, inside, upstairs, when you said I can't
let Peter die again, what did you mean by that?
Dr. Walter Bishop: Some things are meant to be left alone, Agent
Farnsworth.
Like many episodes of Fringe (2008), this one contains several
affectionate references to The X-Files (1993): the plot concerns a
virus in a black oil that takes over the personality of and eventually
kills its host human, something that was also a long-term plotline on
"The X- Files"; FBI partners Peter and Olivia have a fight in which
Peter (under the influence of the oil) accuses Olivia of betrayal,
something that often happened between "X-Files" FBI partners Mulder
and Scully while one or the other of them was being mentally altered
against their wills; the guest star who plays Steve, Brendan Beiser,
was an "X-Files" regular as Agent Pendrell, and Megan Leitch, who also
guest stars in the episode played Samantha Mulder.
On 5/18/2025 10:10 AM, Arthur Lipscomb wrote:
On 5/18/2025 9:20 AM, Dimensional Traveler wrote:*bronx cheer*
Fringe S2E13 'Johari Window'. Olivia and Peter are stuck inside a
quarantined building trying to find the origin of the pathogen while
Walter tries to find a cure. (There is a reason one doesn't trust
bicycle messengers.)
The glyphs in this episode spell "Window".
We all know the "science" in this show is ... not science, but I have
to say that in this episode it is so much hooey that an entire herd
of incontinent male bovines couldn't keep up. :)
Hold up. Now just wait a minute. Are you saying, the science in
Fringe wasn't 100% scientifically accurate? Are you sure?
I don't understand the question. The trivia item is saying that actors
Dr. Walter Bishop: When the Victoria, the last surviving ship, returnThey said the name out loud?
to its harbor of departure after the first circumnavigation of the
earth, only 18 of the original 237 men were on board.
Small Child: What happened to them?
Dr. Walter Bishop: They all died, young lady. Horrible and most
likely painful death. You see, when you open new doors, there is a
price to pay. Now imagine... tonight, you look under your bed, and,
lo and behold, you find a monster! And you're immediately eaten. Now,
if you hadn't looked for the monster, you wouldn't have found it and
you'd still be happy in your beds, instead of being slowly digested
in the stomach sack of the creature. But, with any luck, your sister
or your brothers might have heard your screams, and your endeavor
will serve as a valuable lesson to them.
[last lines]
Astrid Farnsworth: Walter, um, inside, upstairs, when you said I
can't let Peter die again, what did you mean by that?
Dr. Walter Bishop: Some things are meant to be left alone, Agent
Farnsworth.
Like many episodes of Fringe (2008), this one contains several
affectionate references to The X-Files (1993): the plot concerns a
virus in a black oil that takes over the personality of and
eventually kills its host human, something that was also a long-term
plotline on "The X- Files"; FBI partners Peter and Olivia have a
fight in which Peter (under the influence of the oil) accuses Olivia
of betrayal, something that often happened between "X-Files" FBI
partners Mulder and Scully while one or the other of them was being
mentally altered against their wills; the guest star who plays Steve,
Brendan Beiser, was an "X-Files" regular as Agent Pendrell, and Megan
Leitch, who also guest stars in the episode played Samantha Mulder.
who were in X-Files episodes got roles, as different characters, in this episode of 'Fringe'.
On 5/18/2025 12:09 PM, Dimensional Traveler wrote:
On 5/18/2025 10:10 AM, Arthur Lipscomb wrote:
On 5/18/2025 9:20 AM, Dimensional Traveler wrote:*bronx cheer*
Fringe S2E13 'Johari Window'. Olivia and Peter are stuck inside a
quarantined building trying to find the origin of the pathogen while
Walter tries to find a cure. (There is a reason one doesn't trust
bicycle messengers.)
The glyphs in this episode spell "Window".
We all know the "science" in this show is ... not science, but I
have to say that in this episode it is so much hooey that an entire
herd of incontinent male bovines couldn't keep up. :)
Hold up. Now just wait a minute. Are you saying, the science in
Fringe wasn't 100% scientifically accurate? Are you sure?
I don't understand the question. The trivia item is saying that
Dr. Walter Bishop: When the Victoria, the last surviving ship,They said the name out loud?
return to its harbor of departure after the first circumnavigation
of the earth, only 18 of the original 237 men were on board.
Small Child: What happened to them?
Dr. Walter Bishop: They all died, young lady. Horrible and most
likely painful death. You see, when you open new doors, there is a
price to pay. Now imagine... tonight, you look under your bed, and,
lo and behold, you find a monster! And you're immediately eaten.
Now, if you hadn't looked for the monster, you wouldn't have found
it and you'd still be happy in your beds, instead of being slowly
digested in the stomach sack of the creature. But, with any luck,
your sister or your brothers might have heard your screams, and your
endeavor will serve as a valuable lesson to them.
[last lines]
Astrid Farnsworth: Walter, um, inside, upstairs, when you said I
can't let Peter die again, what did you mean by that?
Dr. Walter Bishop: Some things are meant to be left alone, Agent
Farnsworth.
Like many episodes of Fringe (2008), this one contains several
affectionate references to The X-Files (1993): the plot concerns a
virus in a black oil that takes over the personality of and
eventually kills its host human, something that was also a long-term
plotline on "The X- Files"; FBI partners Peter and Olivia have a
fight in which Peter (under the influence of the oil) accuses Olivia
of betrayal, something that often happened between "X-Files" FBI
partners Mulder and Scully while one or the other of them was being
mentally altered against their wills; the guest star who plays
Steve, Brendan Beiser, was an "X-Files" regular as Agent Pendrell,
and Megan Leitch, who also guest stars in the episode played
Samantha Mulder.
actors who were in X-Files episodes got roles, as different
characters, in this episode of 'Fringe'.
I thought you meant the character on the fringe episode was named
Samantha Mulder. I guess I read it wrong.