I thought it was that she missed a button, as in her shirt was obviously misaligned because some or all of the buttoned buttons were mated with the wrong holes. But it blew by so fast for me (and it's deleted now), that I could easily be wrong.
She told her she missed a button, slyly telling her she got busted getting dressed after hooking up with that guy.
^I didn't think she was being "sly," I thought she was trying to be helpful and kind.
And then realizing that she was inadvertantly adding to Skye's humiliation by pointing out that detail, if memory serves.
Well, helpful and kind in the sense of, "This is how I know you two hooked up. Busted!"![]()
And then realizing that she was inadvertantly adding to Skye's humiliation by pointing out that detail, if memory serves.
Exactly. It was a misfired attempt at kindness.
Well, helpful and kind in the sense of, "This is how I know you two hooked up. Busted!"![]()
I think you have profoundly misread Jemma's character. There was nothing spiteful or catty about her remark, no sense of triumph or schadenfreude.
(I also read a wee bit of innuendo in May inviting Coulson to go a few rounds with her...was I the only one?)
I'm still thinking that the romantic angle of this show may turn out to be Fitz/Skye.
Doctor Debbie, the villain, was not only very pretty but could pass for being Simmon's twin sister. Nothing about her felt threatening unless I would count any anxiety of me going up to her asking her for a date.
Yeah, I see your point. One of my problems initially seeing the show was that everyone is so pretty, even moreso than your usual prime time television series. I wasn't sure if I was alone on that reaction but it seems that a lot of people noticed it as well. Show could use for some more "ugly" or average looking folks.But wasn't that the point? In the pilot, we were supposed to think she was an innocent victim whom Mike had rescued, until the surprise revelation that she was the one behind the Extremis experiment.
That's why I had mentioned moreso than usual. Pretty much all TV shows have an abundance of attractive people but I felt that AoS is a bit too much to be believable. Off the top of my head, I can think of something like Fringe. Initially, there was only two good looking characters: Peter and Olivia and Olivia, it can be argued, is quite attractive but in a "plain" kind of way which fit her character. Skye is living out of a van and she looks close to being a supermodel which is a bit of a stretch even for a television show. It's a minor gripe, yes, but I can think of so many other shows where practically not every character looks like they walked out of a fashion magazine. It was just something that struck me about the show and later found out I wasn't alone on this criticism.TV shows have been casting good-looking people for as long as there's been TV. I don't see how this one's any different.
So compare to Warehouse 13, with characters like Artie and Mrs. Frederick. It's not like it's never been done.TV shows have been casting good-looking people for as long as there's been TV. I don't see how this one's any different.
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