The characters on the show nerdraged a bit when they were told that as well. lolAs much as I know and accept that this show is meant to be entertaining and not to be taken too seriously the way they treated the concept of the governments most sensitive data networks in this episode made me nerdrage a bit.
Well they explained why.I also nerdraged at what it took to blow the boiler. It takes 2 people. one has to press this button, the other has to turn these valves on and off.
wut?
I assumed that Reddington is her father, and the guy we see in the series isn't actually Reddington. It's consistent with not lying - as far as I recall he's never actually told her his name.I'm not disagreeing with him being her father, but last season I seem to remember we discussed the fact that he said he'd never lie to her, and she straight up asked him if he was her father, and he said no. And I think I even mentioned how much bullshit it would be if he rationalized it somehow as he wasn't around, so he wasn't *really* her father, the other guy was. Even though he's her biological father.
If they actually make him her father, I really need to see how he deals with the never lying to her part (beyond saying it was for her own good) or it is going to fall flat for me no matter what they do.
How many kids consider their favorite stuffed animal to be alive? Ever had a kid with a doll they read to, have tea with, have conversations with.. etc...?any plot idea why we saw a live bunny in her memories when it was clearly the burned up one being referenced?
Why do you assume he didn't know it was in the bunny?I dunno, if he was her father then wouldn't he know where the fulcrum was at?
Exactly. Red is the best at the long con. He knows exactly what he is doing. He wants her to find it.Why do you assume he didn't know it was in the bunny?