I know that Seven and Tuvok had a quiet respect for each other, but I'm trying to remember if either of them ever expressly comment on the other being more efficient or reliable than most of the crew or than humans?
Or any other examples of them where they acknowledge they have a bit in common.
I watched an interview with Kevin Williamson where he spoke fondly of the New York movie and said he wants to see different writers and directors take Ghostface and the franchise and do all kinds of different and interesting things and ideas with it.
And I kinda thought, well that's fair enough. Why shouldn't they do different things with ghostface? Keep it fresh.
But then I thought (and I know I'm in the minority here) I reeeeeally didn't like the Radio Silence movies. Sure there were bits and pieces I enjoyed, but overall, the movies didn't really feel like Scream to me.
On the other hand, even though I have issues with the writing of 7, it *felt* more like Scream to me, with the focus on Sidney, the score by Marco Beltrami, things like that.
Maybe the feeling of the movies is more important to me than the actual plot/quality of writing. I don't know.
But it's made me question if I really want the Franchise to go off and explore and do all kinds of different things. Was I just unlucky that I didn't like what Radio Silence did, and maybe I would like what another team came up with? Or would I just not like anything that took Ghostface away from the original concept and feeling of Scream 1?
To sum up, I'm not sure what I want, and I freely admit that.
User made a post about the word "outwith" (meaning "outside of") not being used, and fails to use the word in the very same sentence. I'm not sure if this is irony or not - thoughts?
It is mentioned several times through Season 4 that Anya is scared of The Initiative and that the Scooby Gang are not sure where The Initiative would stand on Anya's status. Do you think they would have had any interest in her if they had known?
Became the leader of the cult? Because honestly I saw it coming from episode 2.
Not only was it obvious, but unrealistic. After Rosie left, there was nothing stopping her calling the police and telling them where Sam was.
Whatever "dislike" of the police that was mentioned in an earlier episode, doesn't come close to justifying it.