Robservations #982
What always gets me about the ending is that it seems as if Barnabas could have attacked Will from behind!???
One of the things that I really like about the Quentin aspect of this storyline is that right from the outset it's established that Quentin is a damaged and pained man - and it soon becomes apparent that his oftentimes bizarre and even cruel behavior is because of that pain. But the intriguing thing is that we're not quite sure from where/what his pain stems. There are some assumptions one can make along the way. But will they stand up? Only time will tell...
After three years, it is very easy to forget that Barnabas is living - or anyway, undead - history. What did he think when he heard the news that King Louis XVI had been guillotined? And was poor Louis XVI guillotined in parallel time?
So which is worse, tannic acid or booze?
[spoiler]I must admit that it's painful to watch these DS episodes purely because of the outright thievery of one of Hitchcock's best pictures. I simply don't know how much more I can stand. Sorry, folks, but there it is.[/spoiler]
PT is still better than most of Leviathans, the end anyway.
What I meant was: way back in 1793, what did Barnabas, as an ordinary human being, think when he heard the news of the regicide? And wouldn't it be amazing to be able to ask him about it?After three years, it is very easy to forget that Barnabas is living - or anyway, undead - history. What did he think when he heard the news that King Louis XVI had been guillotined? And was poor Louis XVI guillotined in parallel time?
But wouldn't Barnabas already know this since the execution happened in his lifetime? Or did I misunderstand what you're saying?