'Fringe': Olivia solves an anagram, Peter recites a mantra, and Walter feeds his head

I actually thought Walter showed progress by not experimenting on the agent by opening his brain up, but just putting the net on his head. He knew he couldn’t operate without permission (even if not quite why). Progress! Very ingenious of Walter to invent that net, and I think we’re going to see that net again in the future.

I missed the Observer, have to go back and find him.

I really liked that Olivia and Peter opened up more to each other too. I hope they’ll be a couple one day, they are great together! For now though I think it’s important that they grow to trust one another, to be real partners, because I think in the end they will have only one another to trust, once Walter’s secret is revealed. They are both key somehow to the future.

I also thought the science part – the dreams and explanations – were accurate – hurray! – and that the two stories were woven together quite well. The last scene with being in Peter’s dream and his eyes rolling – very creepy – and then waking up to see his father there, and Walter’s face, grief-stricken and haunted, wracked with guilt. How did John Noble not get nominated for an Emmy? Plus that he stopped dreaming the nightmare when he his father went into St Claire’s, another clue that his nightmares are really his experiences when he was kidnapped by Walter. Well done episode!

I also liked how Olivia said goodbye to Charlie, very much in character for her, and very moving.

@Ken Tucker
Good man for owning up to faulty memory. I just like your stuff and really love Fringe. Keep writing good reviews

Anyone else see the watcher (guy in the boller hat) in the background of the scene at the office. Does this mean the guy stealing dreams is part of the pattern?

They suffer while it could be avoided. ,