“This just feels so petty… Like where in any of the messages does he supposedly “groom” or show any signs of sexual harassment? Also, *how* close were you to turning 18? Like a week? A month? Who cares bruh, 2 year age gap? You parents probably have an age gap 5x as big” writes one user.ĭream is yet to respond on the topic as we wait to see if any fresh evidence supporting Anastasia’s claim surfaces. One thing to note, the community however does not resonate with Anastasia as the majority finds nothing wrong with these texts as none of them are inappropriate while there is a handful who believe them to be fake altogether. She has also mentioned that Dream engaged in relationships while being with his now ex-girlfriend, thus claiming that he cheats with his minor fans. The worst of flirt that I recall was on Snapchat and obviously those delete.” she writes. It crosses the line when he’s sending me his huge house/inviting me. “None of it is appropriate for a ‘fan’ and influencer to be this close, especially since I was still 17 and in school and he knew that. In the texts exchanged, it can be seen that the pair engaged in romantic conversations, however, it cannot be confirmed that the person on the other end is Dream. The tweet comes with screenshots of Anastasia talking to Dream via Snapchat and iMessage. “Fringe” definitely on a roll so far this season.Archived thread of experience with ⬇️- burner October 13, 2022 Maybe there will be a revelation in a few episodes that Peter did, in fact, figure it out and has been playing Fauxlivia, but if not, that scene just existed to create false tension at the expense of Peter’s smarts. I don’t need Peter to figure things out just yet, but then I also don’t need a scene where a genius-level character who knows about the parallel worlds and dopplegangers and the rest points out how different Olivia has been since they returned from Earth-2 where he’s not remotely considering what that means. The one part I didn’t like was Peter and Fauxlivia’s conversation in the Massive Dynamic cafeteria. (**) In this case, that role fell to the car chase, which seemed there mainly for that shot of the car logo right before Peter took off after Newton. Usually, I consider the scenes of the Monster at work to be something to kill time until we get back to the things that interest me(**), but here I was most caught up in seeing the cop try to explain to his son that “sometimes, monsters aren’t all bad.” The idea of the shape-shifters developing emotional attachments so strong that the cop couldn’t possibly kill his family (or even change form and leave them behind forever), or that the senator would briefly rise from the dead to talk to his wife about their anniversary plans, worked, thanks to the complicated situation and the performances by Giamatti and (as the senator’s widow) Shannon Cochran. I’d have to say Dan was more convincing in his extra work than I was last week on “Community,” but that may just be because I don’t want to believe I could come across as an aging campus pervert.
(*) Fienberg is hoping to find time today to do a write-up of his experience as a note-taking extra in the early sequence where Walter is tripping balls before the amused Peter and Nina, but in the meantime, here’s the only screencap I could make of Dan and John Noble in the same frame. And on the darker side, this was the rare “Fringe” episode where I felt as involved in the story of the Monster of the Week (played by Paul Giamatti’s brother Marcus, a solid character actor in his own right) as I did what was happening with the regular characters. On the lighter side, we had Walter being trippier, and funnier, than usual while enjoying his newfound power at Massive Dynamic(*) and whatever shiny new chemicals it gives him access to. While there was tension from seeing Fauxlivia try to work counter to the agenda of Peter, Broyles and the rest, much of what made the episode so strong had little to do with her. I didn’t get to last week’s episode in any kind of reasonable time in which to review it, but I liked our expanded, largely sympathetic view of life Over There, and how Olivia’s Over Here-ness inadvertently foiled the genius’s plan.Īs for last night’s show, I thought it was one of the strongest Over Here episodes in a long time, one that I think would have been just as good even with Olivia rather than Fauxlivia in the middle of it. He's already responding to a controversial subject. A quick review of last night’s “Fringe” coming up just as soon as you get me a framed photo of George W. Overall, Dream's conversation on Twitter is just another example of the kinds of small dramatic controversies he tends to find himself in.
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