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As much as I love Danny, you have to admit that he did pull away during the whole Ruben situation (no slight against Danny - I'm just stating a fact). Therefore, you can understand Lindsay be wary of bringing up something as serious as pregnancy. The last serious/life changing thing almost ruined their relationship and sent Danny heading for the hills!
I don't think anyone is saying that Danny shouldn't shoulder his share of the blame for the deterioration of their invisible relationship, or that Lindsay shouldn't have serious misgivings about this. Of course she should. However, while it might not be all about Danny, the writers have gone out of their way to say that as far as Lindsay is concerned, it's all about her. She's reluctant to tell Danny she's pregnant, yet her comments gave a clear impression that she considers him an irresponsible jerk, and never let us mind that she happily taste-tested Danny's Nathan's famous without taking responsibility for the possible consequences.I always drop by this site after a new ep just read what people have to say. Usually it is quite insightful and helps me see sides of the episode that I may have missed. All in all, it helps me appreciate the episode more.
That said, it really gets me down when people rave on for 8 paragraphs about how terrible Lindsay is, especially in this episode.
I honestly don't think it was that bad. In fact, the pregnancy was handled quite well.
As much as I love Danny, you have to admit that he did pull away during the whole Ruben situation (no slight against Danny - I'm just stating a fact). Therefore, you can understand Lindsay be wary of bringing up something as serious as pregnancy. The last serious/life changing thing almost ruined their relationship and sent Danny heading for the hills!
I can see how she would have no expectations considering how well Danny deals when things get too serious and, as Danny said, 'things haven't really been the same'. Let's face it, pregnancy can be very scary at the best of times and if she doesn't feel that secure in the relationship then it is best to tell him.
And it is all very well saying how Lindsay should handle a situation but no-one can be rational 100% of the time when their heart is involved.
Don't get me wrong, in no way is Lindsay perfect but it is not all just about how much Danny hurts, just as it isn't in any real relationship.
I love Danny. He is definitely one of my favourite characters, but that doesn't mean that I can't see his faults...
I honestly don't mean to upset anyone. I just think that it doesn't hurt to see things from someone else's (Lindsay's) POV, without bias.
Now that's out of the way...
Storyline - Nothing that I haven't seen before...
Pregnant woman having her baby cut out by baby stealers who want to raise the child (Bones episode); Body being crushed in a car (Again, Bones episode).
Still, it's always nice to see a CSI:NY take on things.
D/L pregnancy - As I said, handled quite realistically. I don't think Lindsay is going to get a happy ending though, but then I don't think she is expecting it. Can't wait to see Mini!Danny!
Mac - Loved him and Flack in the interrogation room. He had be smirking right along with him at the end of that scene.
Flack - ADORE HIM! I look forward to any scene he is in.
Hawkes & Sid - Always enjoy them working together but they didn't really hold my attention in this ep.
Adam - Always has me smiling. You think he would be past referring to Hawkes as 'Dr Hawkes' though. I mean, Mac is just Mac...
Stella - Not really much to say about Stella in this ep.
Danny - Brilliant acting it this ep. Kept me gripped for his scenes. Not totally sure it is appropriate to be talking things over with the victim's family though...
Lindsay - Not really much to do with the case in this ep (but I suppose there was other stuff going on). I think the D/L scenes were pretty good.
I don't think anyone is saying that Danny shouldn't shoulder his share of the blame for the deterioration of their invisible relationship, or that Lindsay shouldn't have serious misgivings about this. Of course she should. However, while it might not be all about Danny, the writers have gone out of their way to say that as far as Lindsay is concerned, it's all about her. She's reluctant to tell Danny she's pregnant, yet her comments gave a clear impression that she considers him an irresponsible jerk, and never let us mind that she happily taste-tested Danny's Nathan's famous without taking responsibility for the possible consequences.
She's labeling Danny a bad father before he even has a chance to be a father, and she did it in a horribly hurtful way. This from a woman who spent episodes bleating mournfully that she was oh-so-hurt that Danny had the temerity to grieve privately. It's ridiculously hypocritical, and what's even worse is that Lindsay has never been brought to task by the other characters. Danny, on the other hand, gets blasted every time he breathes. As far as TPTB are concerned, Danny is the perpetual villain, whereas Montana Mary Sue Self-Insert Monroe is ever the wounded martyr. It's irksome and utterly wrong-headed, and it rubs me the wrong way every time I see it.
She's labeling Danny a bad father before he even has a chance to be a father, and she did it in a horribly hurtful way.
I loved the locker room scene and I think both Carmine and Anna nailed it. Danny had a fantastic mix of frustration and worry, and Lindsay a mix of self determination and vulnerability. :thumbsup:
The one part I absolutely hated was the Danny on the Harley scene. It was overdone, cheesy and looked to me like a piss take of a boy band music video, with the melodic strains of their latest release playing in the background.
I liked the ending. Again, I thought it was realistic. I think anything else would have been too much. All in all, I think tptb used the ‘Danny telling a story’ approach to show a greater depth to his feelings, it came off so much better than if they’d have just had Lindsay and the ‘big reveal’ followed by a deep and meaningful conversation and a declaration of love.
She's labeling Danny a bad father before he even has a chance to be a father, and she did it in a horribly hurtful way.
I really didn't see it like that at all. I thought her struggle to tell him was understandable, particularly if (as Danny seemed to believe) she has her suspcions about what happened with Rikki. I personally believe that any woman going through an unplanned pregnancy who is in a relationship that isn't clear is going to be reluctant to tell the father. Her 'I know you' and 'I don't expect anything' stemmed from her own insecurities about their relationship rather than a belief that Danny wouldn't be a good father, at least that's how I interpreted it.
I was talking to my friend about this. Because when he was re-telling the story we were under the impression that he was also including some of the stuff that had happened to their daughter. We could be wrong though but that's the way it seemed. Because if that was the case I'm not sure they were the people he should have been talking to. Again could be wrong.:lol: I think the parents were probably grateful for the distraction; if Danny hadn't been there, all they'd be thinking about was how they sent their daughter away to her death. The pretty prattling detective could at least distract them from their guilt for a few minutes.