Originally Posted By Dabob2 I don't think I'm quite caught up. The latest they had available on demand was the "Piggy piggy" episode; has there been another since that one?
Originally Posted By velo one more, DaBob. They are are always a week behind on OnDemand. 2oony - I think it was the Halloween Pt.1 episode that showed the baby kidnapping and subsequent experimenting by the Dr? Or maybe the one before that...not sure.
Originally Posted By DDMAN26 I think it was the Halloween episode. One thing I'm wondering is why do the men see Moira(?) as she was in her 20's but the women see her as she is now. Also Connie Britton, there's something about her that I really like.
Originally Posted By DDMAN26 Okay because I have so much on the DVR on Wednesday's I don't tape AHS until it's later showing at around midnight. And for some reason Sons of Anarchy ran 7 minutes into the scheduled time. So I missed right after the police came to the house. Can anyone give a brief rundown of what happened?
Originally Posted By Kar2oonMan >>One thing I'm wondering is why do the men see Moira(?) as she was in her 20's but the women see her as she is now.<< Either she or Jessica Lange said "Men see what they want to see."
Originally Posted By Kar2oonMan 2oony - I think it was the Halloween Pt.1 episode that showed the baby kidnapping and subsequent experimenting by the Dr?<< Yep, I rewatched that episode the other day and somehow had missed that whole scene the first time. That the husband's name is "Charles" -- same as Lindbergh, makes DDMAN correct in seeing the link between the two cases.
Originally Posted By Kar2oonMan >>Can anyone give a brief rundown of what happened?<< Basically, her husband thinks she has lost her mind and is having her committed. And her daughter, who knows the ghosts are real, is reluctantly allowing it to happen by not speaking up in her defense (to protect her ghostly boyfriend Tate.) It seems the ghosts are all stuck in the house and doomed to repeat past patterns forever. Whatever mental/emotional state they were in when they died seems to be how they more or less exist as their ghostly selves. Some of the ghosts seem more aware of that than others.
Originally Posted By Kar2oonMan Hmmmmm. After last night's episode, this show feels like it's starting to go a little off the rails. I'm hoping it gets back on track next week. The house is getting positively packed with ghosts, old and new. I'm going to need a March Madness bracket sheet soon to keep up. I think they've been missing some opportunities for more scares. Ben seeing the maid as an older woman was one such opportunity -- it happened quickly but there was no build up.
Originally Posted By DDMAN26 Yeah it seems like they're throwing everything to see what sticks. You've got all the ghosts. Then most are tied to historical events including the Black Dahlia this week. But oh by the way, here's a little Rosemary's Baby for good measure. The show is like a car wreck awful to watch yet I remain mezmerized. It's both one of the best shows I've seen and one of the worst.
Originally Posted By velo >>The house is getting positively packed with ghosts, old and new. I'm going to need a March Madness bracket sheet soon to keep up.<< Boy Howdy! The fact that Ben's dead girlfriend seems to be calling the shots is weird too. It almost feels like they're writing these scripts as they go along (which they may be, I don't know..). I'm still watching and enjoying(?) it for the most part, but how much more are they going to throw in there?
Originally Posted By Kar2oonMan I wish the ghosts would be a little more ghostly. I like that Moira appears differently to different people. I wish the other ghosts would be a little more like that, either slowly revealing they are not of the current era, or give glimpses into what is haunting them (or why they have become the haunters).
Originally Posted By Kar2oonMan >>It almost feels like they're writing these scripts as they go along<< I agree. I am not sure they have an overall "exit strategy" or vision to this whole story, and that's a little worrying. I hope I'm wrong about that, because it started off so strong.
Originally Posted By melekalikimaka But that is how Ryan Murphy's writing is. He's really bad at true character development; he misses excellent opportunities all of the time, especially to take odd and/or cheap routes instead of adding real depth. (See: Glee)
Originally Posted By Kar2oonMan Hmmm. I've never seen Glee, and only saw a few episodes here and there of Nip/Tuck.
Originally Posted By melekalikimaka It's too late to watch 'Glee'. Even the most die-hard fans are getting really frustrated with it.