White Tulip

A man appears in a commuter train wagon and all passengers and batteries die. The Fringe Division investigate and soon they find that the MIT astrophysicist Alistair Peck (Peter Weller) is the responsible. However he can jump in time absorbing energy around the destination, change the events and resetting time, giving the sensation of dejavu to Olivia. They discover that Alistair is trying to jump in time to save his beloved fiancée from a car accident. Meanwhile Dr. Bishop write a letter to Peter telling the truth to him. Then he meets Alistair at the MIT and he tries to convince the astrophysicist to give up his intent. He also discloses what has happened to Peter and corrects his formula that has a mistake. What will Alistair do?

"White Tulip" is another great episode of "Fringe". The intriguing story is again well resolved and Walter finds the best solution about Peter. It is great to see Peter "RoboCop" Weller again with an excellent participation. My vote is eight.

Title (Brail): "White Tulip"

Rewatching Fringe after all of these years, this episode was especially poignant at the time. The regret that Walter feels is mirrored in the yearning of the key protagonist.

The dénouement is delicately acted. Beautiful episode.

I hate most time travel tropes. This episode not only has elements that make it an exception but has a payoff that makes it worth it.

I'm so excited. I'm 30 years old and just 3 or 4 times I excited as this. This episode is very valuable and changes the way of thinking about happening or happened events around us. There may be dozens of events that hided from our sights. Just thinking about current moment and the sequences that happened or possibilities for it, before we be here in this situation made me crazy. I really appreciate the talent and power of the writer's mind especially for this episode, s02e18.

May just watching this episode, make most watchers to see all the valuable and impressive episodes from beginning even more than one time.

I see a lot of TV shows, practically everyone with an +8.0 rating in IMDb, so, took a time in my agenda to star viewing this show and I'm not disappointed, specially after this magnificent episode. Very touching, truly special this chapter and the performances and the development of all the characters of this show is getting better with each chapter. It's not easy to find a good sci-fi show with this kind of "feelings", and Fringe is capable to do that. I start to see this show because J.J Abrams was one of the producers and I need to hear the amazing compositions by Michael Giaccino (this duo on Lost was superb). I'm not usually do reviews on chapters, but this one deserve it. Excellent writing. Superb.