![]() Indeed, Roger and Buck end up traveling back through Craigh na Dun in Written in My Own Heart's Blood. Outlander season 7, episode 8’s trailer already suggests Roger’s willingness to travel back in time to find Jemmy, but the book story Outlander season 7 starts telling involves both Buck and Roger going back in time on an adventure. Outlander season 7, episode 7 gave Roger and Buck the perfect chance to work through their problematic story while simultaneously making it possible for Buck to offer Roger help once Cameron kidnaps Jemmy.Įvery hint pointed to Rob Cameron bringing Jemmy through the stones, as not only Buck and Roger found Jemmy’s scarf at Craigh na Dun, but Roger was also sure Cameron had learned everything they knew about time travel and the Jacobite gold through Jamie and Claire’s letters. Indeed, Roger took advantage of Buck’s presence in the future to explain their familiar connection, along with explaining why Roger had approached Buck’s wife Morag the way he did in Outlander season 5. He seemingly lost all that fervor by Outlander season 7, episode 7. While Roger’s violent reaction upon meeting Buck in Outlander season 7, episode 6, was explained by the fact the last time Roger saw Buck, he had tried to have him hanged. Despite their troubled past, Roger gave Buck a chance to explain himself and what brought him there to the future and Lallybroch. Outlander season 7, episode 7 focused entirely on Roger’s findings from the previous episode when he not only realized Jemmy was always telling the truth when talking about a Nuckelavee but also recognized said intruder as his ancestor William Buccleigh Mackenzie. ![]() The Solar Opposites is streaming now on Hulu.Rob Cameron’s plan is in full swing by the end of Outlander season 7, episode 7, but in having them all believe he brought Jemmy back in time, he also kickstarts one Roger and Buck Mackenzie book adventure. Will the Solar Opposites ever actually go to Springfield? Considering that the two shows are both owned by Disney, it’s not impossible, but I’ll have to wait until Season 3 for another chance to ask Roiland and McMahan. And then, since we did that joke in the pilot, it just felt like it was part of the DNA of the show. ![]() And so because in the writers room, we were calling them the Solar Opposites versus, ‘Okay, today, we're going to do some story breaking for the Wall,’ it kind of leaked into the show, which you see happen in comedies a lot. So it started off as that ‘The solar opposites are going to London!’ Internally, when we're talking about the Wall versus talking about the other side of the show, we call the the Solar Opposites side of the show the Solars for short. Here’s McMahan with a full explanation: “It was me in the Season 2 premiere because I wanted to do an episode that felt like when the Simpsons would travel, and they'd be like ‘The Simpsons are going to Lagos!’ or whatever. It’s a funny bit of meta-humor that works surprisingly well, but according to the show’s creators, it’s also a direct reference to The Simpsons. Throughout the season, one of the main characters will excitedly announce: “The Solar Opposites are going to.” with the final word queuing up an adventure whether that destination is London or jail. Speaking of The Simpsons, there’s a recurring joke in The Solar Opposites Season 2 that’s a direct reference to the beloved cartoon. How similar are the Simpsons and the Solar Opposites? 20th Century Almost a full year ago, after Solar Opposites premiered on Hulu, I noticed an uptick in Google searches for the phrase “are Korvo and Terry dating?” Unfortunately, I’d missed my chance to ask the show’s creators in person, and when I reached out on Twitter, I was ignored. This might seem like an unusual question to ask, but I can’t take credit for it. There are two siblings (Jesse and Yumyulack), but they’re actually “replicants” of their “parents.” And then there’s the Pupa, a mostly non-speaking baby who’s actually some sort of genetically engineered creature designed to terraform entire planets.īut if we accept that Solar Opposites co-creators Justin Roiland and Mike McMahan are taking some inspiration from the world’s favorite cartoon family, then there’s one question we have to ask: Do Terry and Korvo love each other? (After all, there’s no denying that Homer and Marge are in love, even if that love has hit plenty of speedbumps along the way.) There are two parental figures (Korvo and Terry), but they’re sexless aliens who can seem more like work frenemies than a married couple. Solar Opposites takes the traditional cartoon nuclear family and flips it on its head. If you squint hard enough, the Solar Opposites family kind of looks like the Simpsons.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |