There are only 10 episodes in the whole run of the show that I dislike: the one titled IF-THEN-ELSE, and this.
It is a pun intended, of course, aimed precisely at those persons out there that understands binary.
More binary analogies?
Good news: One Machine team character is finally back on the scenes.
Bad news: Samaritan is trying to make one Machine team character flip over to his side.
The reasons I dislike this episode are not at all related to the artistic performances of the actors, which are impeccable and even excellent, but to the scripting of the story line, that immediately breaks apart after minutes into the episode, dissipating whatever "suspension of disbelief" impulses have survived that far.
While it is understandable why the cheap logic/heuristic trick used in IF-THEN-ELSE to temporarily put offline (standby) one interesting character, reusing the same trick to bring it back is ... Lack of originality.
It is a pun intended, of course, aimed precisely at those persons out there that understands binary.
More binary analogies?
Good news: One Machine team character is finally back on the scenes.
Bad news: Samaritan is trying to make one Machine team character flip over to his side.
The reasons I dislike this episode are not at all related to the artistic performances of the actors, which are impeccable and even excellent, but to the scripting of the story line, that immediately breaks apart after minutes into the episode, dissipating whatever "suspension of disbelief" impulses have survived that far.
While it is understandable why the cheap logic/heuristic trick used in IF-THEN-ELSE to temporarily put offline (standby) one interesting character, reusing the same trick to bring it back is ... Lack of originality.