Transilience Thought Unifier Model-11

Walter discloses to Peter, Astrid and Etta that September had created a plan to defeat The Observers in the future, but he partitioned Walter's memory to protect the information from The Observers. They look for Olivia and find the possible location covered with amber but cut for the removal of the trapped people. Etta explains that there is a black- market where amber gypsies use to sell people encased in amber. They find that the buyer of Olivia is the librarian Edward Markham that has a crush on her. They head to his apartment to rescue Olivia, but the black market dealer warns The Observers about the group. They head to the building but Peter, Astrid and Etta flee with the encased Olivia in a van. But Walter is captured and taken to Captain Windmark for interrogation. What will happen to Walter?

"Transilience Thought Unifier Model-11" is the new saga of Olivia, Peter, Walter and Astrid, now in the world of 2036 with Peter and Olivia's daughter Etta. The show is totally refreshed and different from the previous four seasons. It is hard to guess whether it will be better or worse than the previous seasons, but the fact is that it is a New Fringe. This episode is full of action and entertains, but the charm of the previous seasons is missing. My vote is eight.

Title (Brazil): "Transilience Thought Unifier Model-11"

This episode is the first of the last season of Fringe, but it nails it unlike any episodes before it.

Although we got to see a sneak peek in S4 E19, I felt like it was out of place there. As an entirely new season however, this hits it right on the nail.

This episode is completely differently paced than all the others before, which is very welcome after already 4 long seasons.

What completely surprised me though was the last scene of this episode. It is probably one of the best ever scenes of my entire time watching TV fiction, as the cinematography, song choice and context puts in on an entirely new level. This was so well done that I rewatched in several times after finishing this episode, just to capture all the meaning, details and glory this represents. I created an account on here just for this one episode.

This goes into the books as one of the strongest showings this show could possibly deliver with the excellent John Noble. And for me this is by far one of the best scenes ever shown on TV, especially coming from an American production.

This is an excellent start of the last season but what really sells it is the last couple of minutes. An epic, magnificent, stunning performance with a brilliant song choice and symbolism up the yazoo. One of the best moments in the history of entertainment and so stunningly well-made I get tears in my eye just thinking of it.

Although this last season is perhaps the weakest, it also have some of the strongest and best most memorable moments of any show ever. The one I mention above is one, but also several others such as the bullet that saved the world or the wonderful loveable ending.

Fringe is one of the best TV shows of all time. If it wasn't for a few misses in season 3 and a couple of bad episodes in season 4 I would probably put this as #1.

This is a great start of the season and as with everything else Fringe a must see.

I thought for the first half of this episode that it was excessively talkie. The characters take long periods to explain things to each other. We didn't need five minutes of Olivia and Peter. But these Observers are so stone cold that they are utterly hateful. They have ESP-like powers. There is some damage inflicted and Walter is captured. Because his brain is partitioned the bad guy can't seem to break through. The scenes are so bleak and so believable. I thought that this must really be a high budget show. Sadly, Walter seems to have a plan to deal with these baldies, but after his interrogation, he seems void of imagination. The final scene with the CD in the taxi is priceless.