May 2012
- Friend: They're fictional characters
- Me: THAT DOESN'T MEAN THEIR LOVE ISN'T REAL
April 2012
“When someone asks, “What is Fringe about?” you can’t really answer without going into a long and complicated explanation about alternate universes, rebooted times, and all kinds of confusing(-ly awesome) plot complexities. But in the end, what Fringe is about can be summed up in one word: people. Aside from all the time-traveling bald men, the shapeshifters, the chemically-induced super powers, and all the freaky phenomena that happen on Fringe, at the end of the day it’s really about a group of people just doing the best they can with the challenges they face. It’s fitting, then, that “people” would be the reason that Fringe is still on the air. So, to all the people who were in some part responsible for Fringe’s renewal, whether you’re the president of Fox Broadcasting, or a 15-year-old fan who tweets about Fringe from your basement, thank you for helping make my dream become a reality. And rather than leave you with that unfortunately cheesy (albeit true) sentiment, I shall conclude this self-indulgent rhapsody with a thought-provoking quote from Fringe’s own scientist/philosopher/Red Vines connoisseur, Walter Bishop:
“The only thing better than a cow, is a human. Unless you need milk. Then you really need a cow.” —Huffpost TV (http://www.huffingtonpost.com/lelia-nebeker/fringe-fifth-season_b_1457991.html?ref=tw)
“The only thing better than a cow, is a human. Unless you need milk. Then you really need a cow.” —Huffpost TV (http://www.huffingtonpost.com/lelia-nebeker/fringe-fifth-season_b_1457991.html?ref=tw)
- me: omg i have so much stuff to do
- me: i don't even have enough time for all this
- me:
- me: *opens tumblr*
“Man is the only creature who refuses to be what he is.”
—Albert Camus (via girlwithoutwings)
