Dynamo1
Head of the Swing Shift
Hey, where did you get my driver's license photo?
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Hey, where did you get my driver's license photo?
rahkira said:I want my Zack back. It was all a big mistake, right? Innocent Zack was convinced to confess just to cover for some evil slug minor character at the Jeffersonian, right?
Hanson discussed briefly the falling out with the fans over the tragic end of last season and Zack's position in it. The show did suffer due to the writer's strike, and half of the season's initial plans had to be rearranged. Originally the betrayal of Zack was drawn out more believably, and Hanson seemed genuinely grieved that it could not work as well as they'd hoped. There was a question regarding why the restaurants changed in the show - from a special Chinese restaurant to a regular diner - and it was all about physical logistics of where to shoot.
I may have been one of the few people who thought it made sense. I hated it, but I got it. Zack is super logical. He doesn't do anything based on what he feels is right. He does something based on whether it seems logical. Obviously with the super-evil Gormogon guy whispering in his ear, he was convinced that killing the lobbyist was logical. Not to mention that Hogdins had been telling him about secret societies for a long time.Hmm, but why did Zach have to be the apprentice anyway? Even if it was more drawn out, there's still just no way I would have believed it...
Ooh, I'm so glad someone else questions Zack's confession. I've been puzzling over this one ever since the finale. There's just something too simple about the whole "Zack is the one and the Jeffersonian's part in this is over now" scenario. He is far too much an innocent, with his conscience having been evident in several epis, to suddenly become a killer. His fascination with G, I get, but not stepping over into the pure evil of killing for the sake of killing. My thought is, given Zack's intellect, this hypothetical evildoer, also absolutely brilliant (winning Zack's trust because Zack has so few intellectual equals), is a sociopath (part of that is lacking the ability to empathize with others, a requirement, I think, for a truly evil killer). He then, for some heretofore undisclosed reason (which will, of course,somehow, make sense later), makes Zack believe confessing to the evildoer's crimes is, somehow, the noble thing to do. Obviously, I haven't worked this whole thing out, but killing, IMO, just isn't in Zack's nature. Okay, back to the drawing board to ponder this in more depth.
Hanson discussed briefly the falling out with the fans over the tragic end of last season and Zack's position in it. The show did suffer due to the writer's strike, and half of the season's initial plans had to be rearranged. Originally the betrayal of Zack was drawn out more believably, and Hanson seemed genuinely grieved that it could not work as well as they'd hoped. There was a question regarding why the restaurants changed in the show - from a special Chinese restaurant to a regular diner - and it was all about physical logistics of where to shoot.
Though also, for me, it wasn't heartbreaking. I loved Zack, and still do, but I'm not going to stop watching the show. The reason I started watching, and the reason I still watch, is because I love the chemistry between Brennan and Booth. Now kill one of them off and I'm definetly out the door. I guess, as disappointing as Zack's fate was, it wasn't a huge blow to my love of the show.