A great episode, playing homage to two of its X-Files predecessors, and laying the groundwork for much bigger issues yet to come... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Last week, we proved we have free will, so now you don't want it? Let's see how deeply into the corner the writers have painted themselves... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
A better-paced episode with some more believable characterization, but what was the plot? And why must there always be a character who is stupid only because the plot requires it? (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
An episode that dramatically and effectively asks—and answers—a question careful viewers have been wondering about since the debut. But now what?... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Party party party, this time with fire. And once again, the interesting characters are relegated to the sidelines, while those who don't get it get center stage... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Better, better. But still, too much angst. The main characters are threatening to overwhelm a fascinating mystery premise... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
A disappointing episode focusing on minutiae while ignoring the major plot, and the villains finally ask the questions we've been asking for weeks... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Shape-shifting soldiers, stolen frozen heads, green-blooded bad guys (they used to be good, didn't they?), bye-bye Kirk, gotta love that mad scientist... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Still setting up the series, and though some of the tropes seem stock, at least the show-runners are putting them together in believable ways... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Finally, a science fiction drama that remembers there really ought to be a sense of wonder, and one that does it very well... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Unappealing characters moving around the stage for no apparent reason is not the magic we've been hoping for... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Predestination vs. free will; religion vs. science; accepting the future vs. fighting it. FlashForward is shaping up to be a battle of philosophic proportions. Now if only the characters were smart enough to fight it... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
So much potential, so many flaws. Some great bits, but can we please focus on what could be a great story?... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Spinoff, temporarily cardboard characters, stock setting, sure, but this one has the potential, with some smart decisions, to be a quality show... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Forget the novel on which it was based, this series is now going its own way, and that way isn't too shabby... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
When there's too much story for the hour, you have to fall back on voiceovers and exposition dumps, but this one managed lots of main arc story, standalone story, and good characterization (with not a little humor)... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
What happens when you know (to the nearest million light years) where you are, but the ship you're on is falling apart, and you can't get home too quickly... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
Soap opera, sure, but the sophomore episode is showing that it doesn't take itself so seriously as to get in the way of the fun... (Warning: this review contains some spoilers.)
