Wednesday, December 06, 2006

Lost - "I Do" Analysis (Aged for One Month, So You Know It's Good!)

Hello again, it’s been too long.

How long has it been? Well, “I Do” aired on November 8th, almost a full month ago – so long ago, that I had forgotten a lot of the details of this episode and needed to re-watch it completely to spark my thoughts for this Blog Post. The good news is that for the past month, I also totally forgot that Paulo and Nikki even existed in the Lostiverse. But now I remember them all too well, along with all the wackiness that went down in the Season Three: Part One Finale, “I Do”.

So what happened?

Kate. Well, besides keeping with the writers’ central theme of Season Three thus far, we were once again treated to multiple scenes of Kate in various stages of nakedness. Both her flashback and the action on the Island featured her getting down and dirty with the current men in her life. However, we also got another snippet of Kate’s shady past – this time learning that (against all logic and reason), she actually married a Florida Cop named Kevin in her pre-Island life. Maybe it’s just me, but if you’re a fugitive, isn’t marrying a police officer a terrible, terrible idea? Was Kate hoping she would get caught or what? Wouldn’t you think at some point during their courtship, Kevin might have found some holes in Kate’s story about her past? Or was he blinded by her beauty, leaving logic at the door and marrying her anyways (a la Nick Lachey)?

Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting

Either way, the central theme of the flashback was a recurring one with Kate – that of always running. Pre-Island, whenever Kate got close to someone, she had to run in order to keep her freedom. It contrasts nicely to on-Island Kate, who refuses to leave Sawyer, even though by doing so, she could escape her cell and potentially find freedom. Heck, it takes Jack screaming at her for a good minute at the episode’s ending before she would even leave him.

Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting

To what do we attribute this newfound behavior of Kate? Is it a sign of Kate standing by her man (proving she is actually in love with Sawyer, and wasn’t just in it for dirty cage hookup action) - or just a sign of her finally being a team player, finding belonging with a group of people in Jack and Sawyer, and refusing to run away anymore?

I’m thinking a little of both.

Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting

Geometry. This episode finally brought the long-promised “resolution” to the Kate-Sawyer-Jack love triangle (although in my opinion, this was already resolved during last season’s “What Kate Did”). The writers clearly wanted us to think that she has “chosen” Sawyer as her McDreamy and the two are madly in love – but should we buy it? The whole cage match action seemed a little bit forced to me. I suppose you could argue that the two of them bonded during their time in captivity together, but short of Sawyer gawking at Kate in various stages of undress and picking fights on her behalf, I didn’t see a lot of character development that would lead to the two of them to professing their love for each other.

Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting

But at the end of the day, we’re back where we should have been mid-season two, so I’m okay with it. Smart money is on this “relationship” quickly dissolving because, let’s face it, love triangles make for more interesting TV than love lines do (Adam Corolla and Dr. Drew = boring!). The real reason we should care about Kate and Sawyer finally getting to know each other in the Biblical sense is because of what it did to the third point in the triangle, Jack Shephard.



Jack. Jack is crushed. Although you could argue that he finally decided to perform the surgery on Ben as part of a masterplan that would allow Kate and Sawyer to escape, I think it’s far more reasonable to think that he agreed to do the surgery because he quit. There was a look in his eyes when he saw those video screens – a look of defeat. Although he never really came out and said it, and definitely missed a number of opportunities to put the moves on Kate, seeing her with Sawyer – who you could argue is the anti-Jack isn’t just her picking another guy over him, it’s Kate choosing the anti-Jack. Jack quits – he’s ready to leave the Island.

Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting

Didn’t he always want to get off the Island? Maybe a little – but look at the life he left behind. Dad just died (his fault). Wife left him (his fault). It wasn’t exactly all rainbows and puppy dogs. While he doesn’t have the same sort of compelling reason as a Rose / Bernard / Locke to stay on the Island, I think you could argue that he was happy there. He was a respected leader, he seemed destined to end up with the resident Island hottie, and was getting a great tan. On the Island he had something new to focus his energies on instead of tormenting himself about the mistakes he made in his pre-Island life.

But now, he’s got a whole new set of issues. Once again the woman in his life left him and he’s trapped in an underwater prison, unable to lead, help them, or work on getting off the Island – unless he agrees to do the surgery. Doing so gives him a purpose, and I’m not talking about saving Ben. Agreeing to the surgery gives him the opportunity to have some power again – and the chance to get off the Island. But more importantly, it gives him the chance to sacrifice himself for the sake of Kate and go out like a hero.

I know a lot of people have been wondering how in the world Jack is going to get out of this situation. It’s not hard to imagine how Kate and Sawyer are going to escape (the preview showed them running through the jungle, Sawyer with gun in tow, and we know there’s a submarine / underwater tunnel somewhere), but Jack? He’s in bad shape.

Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting

Right now, he’s got Ben as his bargaining chip. The problem is, Jack has too much of a conscience to actually let Ben die. He’s not a killer. But as soon as he saves Ben, his bargaining chip is gone and he’s trapped. While I can’t see the Others flat out killing Jack, I could very easily see them keeping him captive or turning the tables and using him as a bargaining chip to get something from the Survivors. If you want to get crazy, I could even see Ben coming out of surgery and offering Jack that chance to get off the Island (he kept his promise to Michael, after all). Anyways, while I expect Kate and Sawyer to quickly be rejoining the other Survivors after one or two episodes this spring, I don’t see Jack getting back to the beach for quite some time.



Plan. From a storytelling standpoint, keeping Jack with the Others actually makes a lot of sense. Before Season Three started, I expected that after the first six episodes, we would have an idea of who the Others are and what their intentions were – but we’re still a long way from there, having only received hints and small nuggets of information about them. Keeping Jack with them gives the us, the viewers, eyes and ears inside the Others camp – where these answers can be revealed without needing a large “The Other 48 Days”-esque expository of their story.

For instance, one the most intriguing lines of “I Do” was the one Pickett uttered immediately after Ben went under surgery, as he was storming out of the operating room to find Sawyer: “Ben just put his life in the hands of ‘one of them’. Shephard was never even on Jacob’s list’.”

What “list” was Pickett talking about? If Tom had Jack, Kate, Sawyer (and Locke) surrounded during “The Hunting Party” last season, why didn’t he just kidnap them at that point? Why did Ben let himself get kidnapped? What was the Others’ plan in all this? In trying to answer these questions, I realized that I needed a timeline. Here’s the best I could come up with:

  • Day 1 – Oceanic Flight 815 crashes, Ben sends Ethan and Goodwin to spy on each camp.
  • Day 2 – The three strongest Tailers are “taken”. (Presumably to ensure the Others maintain strength in numbers over the new inhabitants).
  • Days 2-12 – Goodwin and Ethan gather information about each of the Survivors, reporting back to the other Others. It is decided which are “good ones” and the “bad ones” based on their reconnaissance and research done via computers / magic / telepathy.
  • Day 12 – Nine “good ones” from the Tail Section are “taken”. Curiously, no “good ones” from the Fuselage? (Are the Others unable to carry out kidnappings there due to Smokey being in the way? Were none of them “good”? Puzzling…)
  • Day 45 - Walt is kidnapped
  • Day 51 – The events of “The Hunting Party”. Kate is kidnapped by the Others and Jack, Locke, and Sawyer are warned to turn back.
  • Day 58 – Ben is captured.
  • Day 61 – Mrs. Klugh makes agreement with Michael to get Ben back and capture Jack, Kate, and Sawyer.
  • Day 64 – Ben is freed by Michael
  • Day 67 – Jack, Kate, and Sawyer are captured
  • Day 73 – The events of “I Do”, with Jack doing the surgery on Ben.

Trying to make sense of this sequence is tough. A lot of the events don’t seem to add up, and I’m tempted to chalk them up to storylines that were changed mid-season - such as the fact that Michael Emerson (Ben) was only supposed to be on the show for a few episodes, but was so great that they kept him around for the better part of the last year and expanded his role – but I’ll do my best to fit them into a logical sequence of events.

The real key to my theory is that Ben is not the leader of the Others, and is a man who was sent on a mission for the true leader of the Others (who I can only assume is “Jacob”).

If you start with that, you can piece together a storyline that almost makes sense. The standard protocol that exists among the Others is whenever someone new stumbles upon the Island, they try and blend in with them, learn as much as they can about them, and determine if they are “good” or “bad”. Why? Not important right now. They take the “good ones” as soon as they can, and later steal Walt away when they find out about his power (their affinity for children is still puzzling – but again, not important for this discussion). When any of the “bad” Survivors get “too close” to the Others’ territory on the Island, they are warned to stay away.

Everything up until this point (Day 51) makes pretty logical sense… everything up until Ben getting captured. What was the purpose of this? Perhaps the Others are worried about the Survivors finding and living in the Hatch and what they might have discovered within (full of weapons, communications equipment, and a big honkin’ magnet!). It is agreed upon that someone needs to go on a dangerous mission – to get “caught” by them in order to see what they actually know, even though it will likely mean lots of torture and possible death. Our boy Ben volunteers because he is promised that if he can complete his mission, they’ll bring Jack back to their camp where he can perform the surgery needed to save his life.

After one week, the Others send Michael back to release Ben and give him the list. The all-knowing Others realize that it’ll be hard to get Jack to actually perform the surgery on someone who is viewed as “the enemy”, so they wisely bring along Kate and Sawyer as bargaining chips. Knowing that Jack loves Kate and Kate loves Sawyer (see, the Others picked up that Kate choose Sawyer with the black horse during “What Kate Did” too!), they realize that by threatening Sawyer, they can affect Kate – and by affecting Kate they can affect Jack.

They’re smart.

Thus, Kate and Sawyer are doing menial tasks that potentially have no purpose other than keeping them busy while Juliet tries to break down Jack. Once Jack sees the X-Rays, it’s determined that there isn’t enough time to see the plan to fruition and the beating of torture begins, setting the whole Sawyer affecting Kate affecting Jack wheel in motion. Little do they know that Jack would go all “hero” on them and sacrifice himself for Kate and Sawyer.

Phew. Lots of holes in there, but that’s the best I can do.


Pickett. So why is Pickett in such a rage? Well, if it weren’t for Ben getting this arrangement with Jacob, they would have never kidnapped Jack, Kate, and Sawyer. If that never happened, Sayid, Sun, and Jin wouldn’t have sailed around the Island to meet up with them. If that never happened, the Others wouldn’t have tried to steal their boat, and Colleen would have never been shot or died. Not only is Pickett full of rage against Sawyer (who embodies the Survivors), but also for Ben – who is putting them all at risk by trusting these “bad ones” who weren’t on “Jacob’s List” (the original list of “good ones” from Day 12). Pickett’s all about following the rules and his leader – and all of this bending of the rules for Ben’s benefit eats him up inside.

Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting


Jacob. With all this talk about Jacob, I think it’s time we give him a little analysis too. The name Jacob is Hebrew for “he who supplants or takes the place of another, by force or scheming.” In the Bible, Jacob was the “father of Israel”. If we apply this to the Island (“Brian’s Deeper Meaning Guess” alert!), I’m picturing Jacob as someone who overthrew Alvar Hanso and the Dharma Initiative on the Island, and decided to form a cult-like utopia there instead. It would make sense, wouldn’t it? He “supplants” Hanso and becomes the “father” to all the Others on the Island.

So where is he? Why haven’t we seen him? I’m guessing the leader of the Others is hanging out at their headquarters, and after this episode it’s clear that “Alcatraz” is not the normal home base of the Others…


Breach. How? Well, during Alex’s compound breach this episode, Pickett asks “How the hell did she get over here?” – as if she should be “over there”, along with all of the other Others, Cindy, the “good ones”, etc. I’m guessing Alcatraz is only used for “dirty matters” of imprisonment, torture, and weekend getaways. From a storytelling perspective, it’s also tough to have the Others and the Survivors interact when they’re on totally separate Island – which is why I’m thinking we’ll be done with Alcatraz after an episode of two of the spring season.

But what are we to make of Alex’s impassioned cries to Kate and Sawyer about “whatever they say, don’t believe them – they’re going to kill your boyfriend just like they killed mine”? At first I was tempted to chalk it up to part of the Others’ tricks to get Kate to think they would actually kill Sawyer, but on second viewing it all seemed legit – and I like the idea of Alex being an emotional teenager who is rebelling against the Others’ (aka – “The Man’s”) way of life. It seems that her boyfriend rebelled a bit too hard and paid the ultimate price for it. Capitol Punishment is alive and well on the Island!

Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting

The other interesting thing is that the last thing Ben asked before going under for surgery was if Alex asked about him. It seems pretty obvious that after Alex was taken from CFL, Ben had some influence as raising her, perhaps as an adoptive father of sorts. Given this connection, think back to how Ben got “captured” by CFL which allowed him to do his reconnaissance of the Survivors. I wonder if there was some bargaining between Ben and CFL to have her arrange this “capture” in exchange for information about / seeing Alex…


Eko. Switching gears a bit, back on the main Island, Eko was buried – and with his burial came some intriguing conversation between Sayid and Locke, where they have some candid conversation about “the monster” (Sayid knows that Locke has seen it, but doesn’t believe in it until he sees it with his own eyes). Locke also remarks “Eko died for a reason – I just don’t know what it is yet”, indicating that he hasn’t lost faith in the Island, Smokey, or his purpose there (amazingly). He then looks down at Eko’s staff and sees the following:

Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting

Now I know a lot of people were perplexed by this because the verse “Lift up your eyes and look north” is NOT John 3:05. What they’re failing to realize is that there is all sorts of jumbled Biblical phrases and verses running into each other on Eko’s staff, and they’re not intended to be related.

The phrase “lift up your eyes and look north” is actually from Genesis 13:14…

The LORD said to Abram after Lot had parted from him, "Lift up your eyes from where you are and look north and south, east and west. All the land that you see I will give to you and your offspring forever. I will make your offspring like the dust of the earth, so that if anyone could count the dust, then your offspring could be counted. Go, walk through the length and breadth of the land, for I am giving it to you.


Time for more Biblical analysis! So the SAT analogy here is Locke:Abram::Eko:Lot.

In the Bible, Abram and Lot were both highly spiritual men who decided to divide and conquer the lands of Isreael. Unfortunately, Lot headed down to Sodom and Gomorrah (sin city!). Eventually, Abram rescues Lot from this life of gambling and strippers and receives the favor of God.

That’s some pretty obvious symbolism there, don’t you think? Locke and Eko were both spiritual, but went about different ways of proving their faith to God (the Island). Locke quite literally saved Eko three episodes ago, not from a life of sin, but from a polar bear – but in the end the Island smited him for refusing to repent for his sins, leaving Locke as the only one left in the favor of the Island.

The fact that the staff said “John” right below the verse just served as another “sign” to Locke that the message was meant for him. In fact, I’m guessing Locke isn’t a Biblical scholar and all this meaning is lost on him. So what is his new purpose? Well, it’s quite literal – head north. I don’t believe there have ever been any maps of the Island that had a clear indication of North, South, East, and West – but I’m betting that “north” will lead him to the Flame Hatch, and with it, “Patchy” the mysterious one-eyed man from the video screen in the Pearl two episodes ago.


Numbers. One last thought: something I noticed this season is that the Numbers have been surprisingly absent this season. There have been countless opportunities for them to appear, but instead random, stupid, non-4815162342 have been used in their place. Is this something intentional, the writers signifying that the Numbers “died” with the Hatch, where they were so integral? Or is this a product of the “Lost Experience” finally explaining what the Numbers meant, giving the writers an “out” from the Numbers that had grown far more important to viewers of the show than they had ever intended? Either way, it’s something I thought I should bring up.




So there you have it, the last of my analysis of the mini-arc of Season Three. Looking back, I give it a C+. Perhaps my expectations were too high – but like a lot of you, I wasn’t blown away by these six episodes. There were some definite high points (“The Cost of Living” in particular), but I think we all expected a self-contained six episode storyline and that wasn’t really what we got. Instead, we got more of “Act One” of a three act play that might have ended with some action, but didn’t end with some resolution.

Having said that, the writers have planted enough seeds to have some great stories coming up in the spring (Desmond’s new “power”, Kate and Sawyer’s escape, Jack’s imprisonment with the Others, Locke finding Patchy). Here’s hoping that by the time I’m writing my review of Season Three as a whole, I’ll realize that these episodes were necessary for a later payoff, and weren’t just a product of a show losing steam.


Speaking of which, it’s time for me to get working on my mid-season report cards for the TV shows of the fall. Coming soon!

26 comments:

Anonymous said...

You completly missed on your story line Ethan capturing Claire.

Most importantly, on Claire's in-island flashback, Ethan telling Tom that he didn't have a list because they found out he wasn't on the plane. To which Tom replied "he" (Ben?) would get real mad.

Or something like that. It's been a while.

Anonymous said...

Jacob in hebrew doesn't mean "he who supplants or takes the place of another, by force or scheming.", the litteral meaning of the word 'Yaakov' (as it sounds in hebrew) is to follow/track someone or something.
As to the Biblical analysis, the main issue in that verse is not that Abraham and Lot divided the land, but that Abraham made a huge personal sacrifice by leaving everything he knew, he's country, he's family, he's people all behind him and started a jouerny following God's promisse.
Another thing, about Lot, although he was saved from Sdom, he went on and performed the first incest act in the bible, he's daughters slept with him while he was drunk (Shikor k'Lot in hebrew means really really really drunk, a phrase in his honor). the decendents of this incest act were the people of 'Amon' and 'Moav', which were later enemies of the sons of Abraham

Brian said...

Leonel - good point. I thought about that initially, thinking "maybe they sent Ben because Ethan wasn't able to deliver a list". But there are problems with that too - like Tom knowing all their names during "The Hunting Party" and the fact that the plan to kidnap Jack, Kate, and Sawyer was put into place WHILE Ben was still being held captive - so they must have had the information prior to then.

Maybe Ethan wasn't able to deliver the list, but as soon as the Survivors entered the Hatch, they could watch them on the monitors and gather their own information?

I don't know. Tricky!


anonymous - I'm no Biblical scholar, so I'll defer to you. As for the meaning of "Jacob", it came from one of those "pick a baby name" websites. Are you telling me those aren't a trustworthy place to look for Hebrew transalations? I refuse to believe it!

Anonymous said...

I have long thought that something fishy went down between CFL and Big Ben before she turned him over to Sayid. I am really, really curious to know more about CFL.

I think what happened during the miniseason is that they just had too much story to tell for the time alotted. It looks like there were a number of scenes cut out of the earlier episodes, and it was announced that the miniseries ended with a mini cliffhanger, and hadn't even yet gotten to the big hook that they wanted to. They're testing their fan base with this, and I don't think that was their intention.

Anonymous said...

Great analysis as always Brian. Admit it though, you're starting to lose the faith. Even though you've criticized the show in the past, it seems like you've finally thrown your hands up and admitted it's starting to slide. This "mini-season" was garbage, and I think the writers/producers need to significantly alter the direction of this show or give up altogether.

Post-script - anyone that thinks the writers have an in-depth, point-by-point script for how things are going to turn out are delusional. There was a great interview with them and Stephen King in last week's Entertainment Weekly, where they basically admit they're making it up as they go along.

Brian said...

anonymous - I actually read that article in Entertainment Weekly last night and was both encouraged and discouraged by it. Reading it, it's comforting to know that they started with the ending to Lost, and then worked their way back, but it's also depressing to hear about ABC getting involved with storylines and potentially extending the series beyond their vision.

I haven't lost faith yet. I would compare it to when DMB released "Everyday". Sure it sucked compared to their prior work, but compared to 99% of the rest of the music out there, it was still great.

The fact that we hold Lost to such high standards is a good thing.

Anonymous said...

Word on the street in Los Angeles is that the Disney execs are not so happy with the intensity and quality of this season. Some last minute trips to Hawaii to scold the kids were heard to have taken place in October. Seems that a number of folks felt that the writing and stories were sub-par and below expectations.

Anonymous said...

One question I have is where the heck is Ms. Klugh (Bea)? She seemed to be a heavy with Michael and Walt's story last season and she seemed to be the second in command while ben was captured... There are a lot of these small questions which I really hope get answered in the coming season(s).

PHG said...

So I accidentally watched Daybreak last night, and it wasn't too bad. I like the idea. It was funny how everyone thought he was nuts when he said what was going on. It is basically exactly like that scene from Groundhog Day where he is at the bar with the chick. Gets more info each day. I would've watched it from the beginning, but the amount of comercials pissed me off so I didn't bother.

Anonymous said...

Brian, you are so great. Keep up the great work. I have come to rely on your LOST analysis and I always look for it the day after the show until it comes online. Thank goodness for RSS!

What's the deal with the intro screen though? I hate the LOST letters that rotate in. The O has such horrible aliasing on it. I wish they'd re-render it so that it doesn't look like ass on an HDTV.

Anonymous said...

Great analysis, Brian, it was worth the wait! Doc Jensen over at EW.com has a great theory now that relates to Jacob and the biblical angle.... including Jacob's relationship with his brother Benjamin. Check it out. :-)

Ellen said...

Good analysis. But I am wondering... how do we know that Ben purposefully let himself get caught? Couldn't it have truly been an accident, and Crazy McFrenchie happened to find him before the Others got there to bail him out?

Brian said...

ellen - techincally, we don't know that Ben intentionally let himself get caught, it just seems awfully strange that someone with such knowledge about the Island, cunning, and resources could fall into such a simple trap... and what was he doing out in the Jungle alone in the first place? My money is on getting caught on purpose.

Anonymous said...

For more biblical analysis...

LOST Quiz
Can the lost be found?
http://www.blog.ashleylangford.com/archives/2006/08/lost_quiz.html
---

Anonymous said...

Yeah, it would seem plausible that Ben got caught on purpose of it weren't for the arrow thru the shoulder. It seems very unlikely that ANYONE would endure that pain, on purpose, when an alternate, less painful 'facade' could have been devised.

Anonymous said...

We are thinking
***
Niak sohk sabai jie te?











Illinois Cerebral Palsy Lawyer
Attorney Damage Hampshire Kidney New
Investment Opportunity
Attorney Gerry
Affiliate Progyram Sales
Exterminator Oregon
Great Plain
Degree Kindergarten Preschool Teaching
Used Car Middlesex
Landscaping Paver Block
Button By Carl Sandburg
Chair
--------------
A hui hou

Anonymous said...

1) Gen 13:14 is written to the upper left of the inscription on the stick if you look closely.

2) If we are to assume that Ben got himself captured on purpose, then what does that say about the deal made with Michael and Walt? Letting them off the island seems very drastic, especially after the others talk about how wonderful Walt is for them.

The give-away that Ben is intentionally captured is his dirty appearance. We know that the savage look is all an act for the others so there is no way he just happened to have all his makeup on, went picking flowers, and was somehow scooped up in a net.

Also him being handed over to Jack and Locke was suspect from the start. The French woman supposedly survived on that island for years without them, no way she needs their help now. She is definitely in cahoots with this whole thing. There seems to be a theme of other people being put at risk over someone's regard for their child.

So back to the original question, why get rid of Michael and Walt? Maybe Walt wasn't as good for the others as they said but posed more of a threat?

3) Brian - I would call the "Jacob as Hanso overthrower" theory into question only because we know that the others have frequent contact with the outside world (except for after the hatch explosion of course). But if they were in fact rebels, having friends on the outside seems less likely.

To me, this season is immensely more satisfying than the second and I look forward to big things in the Spring.

Anonymous said...

This 6 episode mini-season didn’t leave me wanting more. I’m going to be negative and say the show is losing steam.

To be honest, I couldn’t care less what happens to Sawyer and Kate. A lot of people would disagree with me, but I’m starting to feel that they’re a drag on the show.
I want to know about Patchy, I want to know about what the digging was all about. I want to know what’s going on with Juliet and the power struggle with Ben, I want to know what’s up with Alex. So I still have an interest in the show, but the reveals are too slow.

However, after getting hooked on Heroes and it’s quicker reveals, I’m growing increasingly frustrated with this show. First, I really am starting to hate Sawyer and Kate.. I mean, so much so, that I’m losing interest in the other story lines because of the lollygagging of the story line. There is a fine line between keeping viewer interest and revealing what’s going on. Up until now, I’ve been hoping that this is a 5 season show with a story line that SHOULD be approaching half way.

My wife has an analogy, she says they offer a whole bag of M&M’s but they only give it to you one at a time, and they’re plain M&M’s(she prefers peanut). Then they offer you a handful… but also reveal another two bags… that they’re giving you just one each and the first bag isn’t even half empty.

Yes, I’m starting to lose patience in this show. I’m going to watch, and I hope, as Brian does, that these 6 episodes are for the better of the story line as a whole, but I’m becoming a skeptic. Heroes has spoiled me….and have very well taken over as my ‘can’t miss’ program.

Anonymous said...

Ahlan wa sahlan

It's bad girl!

Jak sie masz?

Marketing Director

Optic Fiber
Wheel Chair Accessory
Ohio Attorney General
Catering City Kansas Service
National City Bank Mortgage Rate
Affiliated
Hearing Aids
Amphora Catering
Criminal Defence
Format Large Print
Canton Real Estate
Landscaping Idea For Az
Amortization Bank Loan
Plumbing Design
Nfl Ticket

Farvel

Anonymous said...

Home loan offer to foster parents
Families thinking of fostering children are urged to apply for interest-free loans to improve their homes.
--------------






Abiding Fl Lutherian Preschool
Firing An Attorney
Baltimore Wrongful Death Lawyer
Massage Therapist Charlotte Nc
Pediatric Dentist
New York Car Insurance
Attorney Bankruptcy Cleveland
Liver Metastases
Billeder
Massage Therapist Kansas City
Benefit Medicare
Disability Attorney
Mail Pallet Rack System
Accident Car Chicago Lawyer
Catering Commercial Truck
Toy And Baby

Anonymous said...

Ave

We are happy girls!

Kak dyela?

Car Hire
Video Surveillance Capture Card
Adoption Canada Child In Lawyer
Used Car Dealer Colorado Springs
Bad Credit Houston Mortgage Texas
Sciatic Back Pain
Access Microsoft Tutorial
Medical Career
Berkeley Cosmetic Dentistry
Air Conditioning Unit Window
Agent Estate Florida Real
Back Leg Pain

Totsiens

Anonymous said...

Gun aydin

I'm sorry

Kuidas laheb?

Accident Car Greenville Lawyer
Association Banker Mortgage Ohio
Admixture Concrete Mix Reducing Water
Back Chronic Pain Relief
Cars
Back Chest Pain
Columbus Veterinarian
Cargo Insurance
Surgery
Consolidation
Pain In Back Of The Head Stabbing
Defective Drug Lawyer Pennsylvania

Chao ong

Anonymous said...

I never been..
***
Nasilsiniz?


Florida Civil Right Lawyer
Franchise Sale
Phone Television Cable Contractor Gilbert Arizona Real Estate Agent Bad Credit Loan Mortgage Wisconsin Bad Credit Refinance
Bank Online
====








Home Mortgage Rate Wisconsin
The Beggar Maid
New Sports Times York
Installation Paving Stone
Car Houston Repair
Aid Appliance Discount Kitchen
Product Liability Lawyer
Affiliate Program Sxales
Mexico Resort
Collector Car Insurance Company
Air Auto Conditioning
Backyard Privacy Landscaping
--------------
Catch-you-later

Anonymous said...

Hello, great site, I found a lot of useful information here, thanks a lot for Your work!
With the best regards!
Jimmy

Anonymous said...

Hello, thanks a lot, You'v done a great job.I can only realize how much time and resources does it take to create such a resource!Great work, I am impressed!

Anonymous said...

"The writers clearly wanted us to think that she has “chosen” Sawyer as her McDreamy and the two are madly in love – but should we buy it? The whole cage match action seemed a little bit forced to me."


At least Kate projected more chemistry with Sawyer than she did with Jack. And that's saying something about a character I usually dislike.