Heroes squeeage
May. 22nd, 2007 08:45 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
anne_dThere's a time to nitpick, and a time to go with the story. This time, I went with it.
(Copied from my post on S3)
*Makes incoherent happy babbly squeeing noises*
I did not see any of that coming. I was never so glad to be unspoiled in my life.
So, how do you stop an exploding man? You can't. But you can make the right choices when it happens.
Future!Hiro, I'm guessing, went directly after Sylar, Ando died, and F!H wasn't in the right place at the right time.
Our Hiro followed his heart instead of his head, saved Ando (squeee! He's learning to think on his feet!) and was in the right place at the right time to skewer Sylar.
Also, I think Mr Nakamura knew Hiro was doing the right thing. He honored Hiro's choice of action, and he looked very proud of his son.
So because Hiro chose the way he did, all of the pieces came together and everyone was where they were meant to be, at the right time. The visions were right, but the interpretation was questionable.
Niki/Jessica chose love over greed. She saved her son, and most likely DL ( that DL's okay because she's earned the right to be happy), and was in the right place, right time, to help Mr Bennett and Parkman. Even more interesting is that Jessica shared control with Niki because she knows how strong love really is. Again, the right choice put her in the right place.
Claire followed her heart right out a window ("I already have a family") to save Peter.
Matt followed his heart, chose to be a hero, and would not let Molly die. I hope he doesn't pay the ultimate price, but if he does, at least he knows he made the right choice.
And in the end, Nathan chose love over power, sacrificed himself and saved the day. I really, really, really did not see that one coming. That was a Buffy-off-the-tower moment.
I'm not awake yet, really, so I hope this makes sense.
It's all about love and family, which is actually also the basis of Crossing Jordan, when you get right down to it.
Tim Kring is a sappy sentimental fool. So am I, and after this, I'd follow him to the ends of the earth to read his work.
This is the one show I'm looking forward to for next season.
Anne, and the fallout over the disappearance of Senator Petrelli should be really interesting as well
And I'm not letting anybody else put a pin in my happy balloon, either, so there.
(Copied from my post on S3)
*Makes incoherent happy babbly squeeing noises*
I did not see any of that coming. I was never so glad to be unspoiled in my life.
So, how do you stop an exploding man? You can't. But you can make the right choices when it happens.
Future!Hiro, I'm guessing, went directly after Sylar, Ando died, and F!H wasn't in the right place at the right time.
Our Hiro followed his heart instead of his head, saved Ando (squeee! He's learning to think on his feet!) and was in the right place at the right time to skewer Sylar.
Also, I think Mr Nakamura knew Hiro was doing the right thing. He honored Hiro's choice of action, and he looked very proud of his son.
So because Hiro chose the way he did, all of the pieces came together and everyone was where they were meant to be, at the right time. The visions were right, but the interpretation was questionable.
Niki/Jessica chose love over greed. She saved her son, and most likely DL ( that DL's okay because she's earned the right to be happy), and was in the right place, right time, to help Mr Bennett and Parkman. Even more interesting is that Jessica shared control with Niki because she knows how strong love really is. Again, the right choice put her in the right place.
Claire followed her heart right out a window ("I already have a family") to save Peter.
Matt followed his heart, chose to be a hero, and would not let Molly die. I hope he doesn't pay the ultimate price, but if he does, at least he knows he made the right choice.
And in the end, Nathan chose love over power, sacrificed himself and saved the day. I really, really, really did not see that one coming. That was a Buffy-off-the-tower moment.
I'm not awake yet, really, so I hope this makes sense.
It's all about love and family, which is actually also the basis of Crossing Jordan, when you get right down to it.
Tim Kring is a sappy sentimental fool. So am I, and after this, I'd follow him to the ends of the earth to read his work.
This is the one show I'm looking forward to for next season.
Anne, and the fallout over the disappearance of Senator Petrelli should be really interesting as well
And I'm not letting anybody else put a pin in my happy balloon, either, so there.
