I don't know why I watch this week after week since I truly think the show is subpar. They are constantly getting the science part of sci-fi completely wrong. Like the writers' understanding of physics, chemistry, and biology was gleaned from Silver Age Marvel comics. There's been at least a plot hole in every episode, some bigger and more numerous than others.
The premise is cute, but they don't explore the idea of a bleeding edge tech society except to be pointlessly bleeding edge for its own sake. Like if they play baseball in Eurkea, it's with visors and virtual bats & balls. Why? For no good reason.
I like Joe Morton in pretty much anything, and I like him here as well, but he's given the thankless job of spouting non-sensical gobbledy-gook every episode. This is not technobabble -- it's just totally wrong.
I think I only watch it so I can discuss the epsiode with my friend (who is a fan).
I think the science part of science fiction is overrated. I suspect the substantial surge in interest in Sci-Fi comes mostly from the fact that they're not presenting programs which are based in contexts which are typically science fiction (space, other planets, and in the case of Eureka, secret technologies), but provide what this substantial influx of new viewers want, which is more plot and more character development, and less of what these new viewers don't want, which is the hard-core technical stuff. It's a winning combination (for everyone but hard-core science fiction fans).
Did anyone have issues with stupid wrestling (why SCIFI why!) running into the start time of Eureka the past two weeks on Tuesdays? I missed the last few minutes of each episode on my ReplayTV! :frowning:
Missed the last couple of minutes of last nights episode.
I recorded the 11pm showing of Eureka last night. But it started about 4 minutes late because they had the stoooopid ECW run over. So I missed the last couple minutes of Eureka and the preview.
Can anyone fill me in on what happens in the last couple of minutes?
In the last couple of minutes, Carter beats the nuke with hs baseball bat trying to prevent the house from vaporizing Zoe. Somehow, this restores SARA, and they identify SARA's own insecurity -- not concern for Eureka -- as the root cause of "her" behavior, and "deal with it" so she was willing to release them.
Oh, and Jo and Taggert make out in the tunnels.
No, really.
One other thing: Am I the only one amused that the pizza guy wore a red shirt?
So maybe I only missed seconds. I saw Jo & Taggert. It cut off just after Carter starts talking about SARAH getting upset because he wanted to leave Eureka.