I'm glad Peaches' poem made it into the show, as it's her mantra I hope it sticks around.
HummingbirdSaltalamacchia said:
especially Amos' line at the end of the most recent episode. "yeah Holden wouldnt have liked that....i need to get back to my crew" was such a great acknowledgement of Holden being his moral compass.
BenFiasco14 said:
I would like to stick my peen inside Drummer.
Sex Panther said:BenFiasco14 said:
I would like to stick my peen inside Drummer.

FIDO95 said:
Username checks out.
Seriously, the only negative thing i can think of. that said, it does make me savor each episode afterwards, so i am appreciative of that. whereas normally i would be binging 3-4 episodes at a time.FIDO95 said:
Absolutely loving this season. Only thing I am disliking is having to wait for next week to watch the next episode.
That's me. I am on book 7, and have read all of the "filler" novels. Definitely like Book 5 the best for the reasons the author gives in the podcast earlier in the thread.dromo07 said:
I think there are a lot of people watching it but don't comment because they have read the books. For the majority of this it's doing a good job following the major arcs. I would comment more but it would really just be spoilers and I think that maybe the case for others.
dromo07 said:
I think there are a lot of people watching it but don't comment because they have read the books. For the majority of this it's doing a good job following the major arcs. I would comment more but it would really just be spoilers and I think that maybe the case for others.
She was good in Defiance. On Amazon Prime.Quote:
Also, put me down for Team Monica.
Maveric said:
I really enjoyed the way they translated Naomi's arc in episode 8. I didn't think they would do the final scene at first because that had to be expensive. Glad to see they did. The actor playing Marco nails the egotism of the character in the book.
hunter2012 said:Maveric said:
I really enjoyed the way they translated Naomi's arc in episode 8. I didn't think they would do the final scene at first because that had to be expensive. Glad to see they did. The actor playing Marco nails the egotism of the character in the book.
That's one of my favorite scenes from the books, Inaros' crew all treat her like the fragile unstable girl when she left them. None of them see the woman she became after joining the Rocinante and realize how cunning and capable she is. I'm super glad they included the exit stage vaccum scene.
They showed it in a previous episode this season when they rescued Monica from the shipping container. I think they said it was hyperoxygenated blood or something like that.dromo07 said:
The flight in space is legit. She stuck her self with something but I can't remember what. They go into more detail in the book
Correct. I think the general idea is 15 seconds in a vacuum without oxygen before passing out, so the hyperoxygenated blood would buy her a little bit of extra time. It's also not like she was having to spin and search out for the airlock for the other ship. The two had been connected recently by that walk way, so it was a straight shot for her from one airlock to the next.OCEN99 said:They showed it in a previous episode this season when they rescued Monica from the shipping container. I think they said it was hyperoxygenated blood or something like that.dromo07 said:
The flight in space is legit. She stuck her self with something but I can't remember what. They go into more detail in the book
Yep and this might be the exposition that Champ Bailey wanted. I have a feeling it would be easier to catch when binge watching since that episode was a month ago now. The book explains that it gives the taker a few more seconds of blood, like a breath of fresh air. Here's a solid explaination about the scene.OCEN99 said:They showed it in a previous episode this season when they rescued Monica from the shipping container. I think they said it was hyperoxygenated blood or something like that.dromo07 said:
The flight in space is legit. She stuck her self with something but I can't remember what. They go into more detail in the book
I thought the same thing. In fact up until that point I had really liked Cyn and felt bad he was going to get spaced, and then when he admitted that to Naomi, I was like, "this just got a lot easier". I do think the books did a better job in that moment, particularly where she hesitates and he tells her to be strong for Fillip, and that's what actually ends up making her go through with it.hunter2012 said:
Also, I'm surprised how little pity I felt for Cyn. I guess the show made it clear that while he's a good guy, he's still complicit or accomplice to all of the Free Navy murders and attacks. Specifically targeting the Roci with Naomi's computer virus. Though in the book I think he dies believing that Naomi is still suicidal while the show gives him the spark realization before she spaces them.
The other background knowledge that you have if you are/were a book reader is that Belters are experts at movement in zero g. Since they have spent their whole life moving in space, they are very good and pushing off and timing movements. Makes the whole thing TOTALLY realistic... putting aside the fact that blood and the air in your lungs would almost instantaneously freeze/crystalize in the subzero temperatures in space of course.OCEN99 said:They showed it in a previous episode this season when they rescued Monica from the shipping container. I think they said it was hyperoxygenated blood or something like that.dromo07 said:
The flight in space is legit. She stuck her self with something but I can't remember what. They go into more detail in the book
Space is flipping weird.MGS said:
Theoretically, you wouldn't lose heat that quickly in space. You could only lose it via radiation - you can't have conduction or convection in a vacuum.
MGS said:
Theoretically, you wouldn't lose heat that quickly in space. You could only lose it via radiation - you can't have conduction or convection in a vacuum.
MGS said:
Theoretically, you wouldn't lose heat that quickly in space. You could only lose it via radiation - you can't have conduction or convection in a vacuum.
PDWT_12 said:I thought the same thing. In fact up until that point I had really liked Cyn and felt bad he was going to get spaced, and then when he admitted that to Naomi, I was like, "this just got a lot easier". I do think the books did a better job in that moment, particularly where she hesitates and he tells her to be strong for Fillip, and that's what actually ends up making her go through with it.hunter2012 said:
Also, I'm surprised how little pity I felt for Cyn. I guess the show made it clear that while he's a good guy, he's still complicit or accomplice to all of the Free Navy murders and attacks. Specifically targeting the Roci with Naomi's computer virus. Though in the book I think he dies believing that Naomi is still suicidal while the show gives him the spark realization before she spaces them.
PDWT_12 said:Correct. I think the general idea is 15 seconds in a vacuum without oxygen before passing out, so the hyperoxygenated blood would buy her a little bit of extra time. It's also not like she was having to spin and search out for the airlock for the other ship. The two had been connected recently by that walk way, so it was a straight shot for her from one airlock to the next.OCEN99 said:They showed it in a previous episode this season when they rescued Monica from the shipping container. I think they said it was hyperoxygenated blood or something like that.dromo07 said:
The flight in space is legit. She stuck her self with something but I can't remember what. They go into more detail in the book
Is it a bit of a stretch? Sure. But it's not impossible, and I sincerely doubt they'll have Naomi back up to 100% normal at the beginning of the next episode. She'll be in bad shape.
The link above explains that while you would lose heat via radiation anyway over several minutes, since there's nothing to conduct heat you wouldn't freeze to death. There's nowhere for your heat to transfer to vs say a jump into the Artic ocean. If anything Ashford's death in he previous season was the unscientific one. It sounds like the real danger is if you took a big breath beforehand the vacuum would rupture you lungs before the lack of oxygen forced you to blackout. They used depressurizing deep divers as an example.BenFiasco14 said:PDWT_12 said:Correct. I think the general idea is 15 seconds in a vacuum without oxygen before passing out, so the hyperoxygenated blood would buy her a little bit of extra time. It's also not like she was having to spin and search out for the airlock for the other ship. The two had been connected recently by that walk way, so it was a straight shot for her from one airlock to the next.OCEN99 said:They showed it in a previous episode this season when they rescued Monica from the shipping container. I think they said it was hyperoxygenated blood or something like that.dromo07 said:
The flight in space is legit. She stuck her self with something but I can't remember what. They go into more detail in the book
Is it a bit of a stretch? Sure. But it's not impossible, and I sincerely doubt they'll have Naomi back up to 100% normal at the beginning of the next episode. She'll be in bad shape.
Okay, I can buy that I guess. But what about the temperature change? She would've froze to death. That whole scene was just dumb.