Prison Break : saison 4
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Clorophile
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Nouvelles dans la saga Sarah Wayne Callies vs Prison Break.
En entrevue avec un journal suisse, elle s'est fait posé la question si elle serait de retour, elle a répondu qu'elle ne le sait pas, mais qu'elle a dit aux créateurs de la série que tant qu'à jouer un rôle mineur, c'était mieux de la faire mourir.
La nouvelle qui vient de sortir aujourd'hui, Sarah a dit dans une entrevue avec une revue française qu'elle avait été virée de la série. Elle ne sait pas pourquoi.
Les producteurs de Prison Break ont dit que ce n'était pas vrai.
Qui a raison?
SPOILER ALERT...
Jusqu'à preuve du contraire, la Sara de la série est morte et c'est sûrement sa tête qui aura dans la boîte. Un dialogue du 6e épisode a sorti et c'est Lincoln qui parle de la mort de Sara avec Susan B. Ils sont entrain de tourner l'épisode 9 et Sara n'a toujours pas fait acte de présence, alors on peut en conclure qu'elle ne reviendra vraiment pas...
Le dialogue en question:
Prison Break
Episode 3.06: Photo Finish
Major spoilers…
(Scan after the jump too)
——
LINCOLN
Do you have any more pictures of Sara?
SUSAN B.
Alive? No.
Lincoln doesn’t respond. After a moment, the light bulb goes off for Susan.
SUSAN B. (Cont)
You didn’t tell him.
Lincoln doesn’t want to get into this.
SUSAN B. (Cont).
You didn’t tell Michael she’s dead?
LINCOLN
Can you get a picture?
SUSAN B.
I’m sure we can cobble something together… Smart move, not telling your brother. He seems a little sensitive.
Lincoln’s had enough. He starts to leave. Susan takes out a piece of paper.
SUSAN B. (Cont)
This is the exchange point. LJ and I will be waiting. You, Michael and Whistler will meet us there. Everything proceeds as it should, you’ll get your son back tonight at nine o’clock.
Lincoln nods, clearly torn over whether to correct her.
SUSAN B. (Cont)
Lincoln?
LINCOLN
Nine o’clock. We’ll be there.
EXT URIBE’S BODEGA - DAY 7
A small, somewhat rundown outdoor taco stand. Some produce, some snacks and of course, some coffee. MRS. URIBE is behind the counter. Lincoln and Sucre stand by the table with the milk and sugar. There are two cups of coffee in front of them. Lincoln looks out, makes eye contact with Sofia who stand by her car in the parking lot.
Fin du spoiler. --Message edité par Clorophile le 2007-10-04 22:45:21--
En entrevue avec un journal suisse, elle s'est fait posé la question si elle serait de retour, elle a répondu qu'elle ne le sait pas, mais qu'elle a dit aux créateurs de la série que tant qu'à jouer un rôle mineur, c'était mieux de la faire mourir.
La nouvelle qui vient de sortir aujourd'hui, Sarah a dit dans une entrevue avec une revue française qu'elle avait été virée de la série. Elle ne sait pas pourquoi.
Les producteurs de Prison Break ont dit que ce n'était pas vrai.
Qui a raison?
SPOILER ALERT...
Jusqu'à preuve du contraire, la Sara de la série est morte et c'est sûrement sa tête qui aura dans la boîte. Un dialogue du 6e épisode a sorti et c'est Lincoln qui parle de la mort de Sara avec Susan B. Ils sont entrain de tourner l'épisode 9 et Sara n'a toujours pas fait acte de présence, alors on peut en conclure qu'elle ne reviendra vraiment pas...
Le dialogue en question:
Prison Break
Episode 3.06: Photo Finish
Major spoilers…
(Scan after the jump too)
——
LINCOLN
Do you have any more pictures of Sara?
SUSAN B.
Alive? No.
Lincoln doesn’t respond. After a moment, the light bulb goes off for Susan.
SUSAN B. (Cont)
You didn’t tell him.
Lincoln doesn’t want to get into this.
SUSAN B. (Cont).
You didn’t tell Michael she’s dead?
LINCOLN
Can you get a picture?
SUSAN B.
I’m sure we can cobble something together… Smart move, not telling your brother. He seems a little sensitive.
Lincoln’s had enough. He starts to leave. Susan takes out a piece of paper.
SUSAN B. (Cont)
This is the exchange point. LJ and I will be waiting. You, Michael and Whistler will meet us there. Everything proceeds as it should, you’ll get your son back tonight at nine o’clock.
Lincoln nods, clearly torn over whether to correct her.
SUSAN B. (Cont)
Lincoln?
LINCOLN
Nine o’clock. We’ll be there.
EXT URIBE’S BODEGA - DAY 7
A small, somewhat rundown outdoor taco stand. Some produce, some snacks and of course, some coffee. MRS. URIBE is behind the counter. Lincoln and Sucre stand by the table with the milk and sugar. There are two cups of coffee in front of them. Lincoln looks out, makes eye contact with Sofia who stand by her car in the parking lot.
Fin du spoiler. --Message edité par Clorophile le 2007-10-04 22:45:21--
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Ouin, bin la vérité finit toujours par sortir. Ce que ça dit dans cette entrevue c'est qu'ils voulaient vraiment faire mourir Sara, mais autour de la mi-saison. Ils voulaient vraiment qu'elle aie de grosses interactions avec Michael, mais ça n'a pas marché. Sarah Wayne Callies ne voulaient plus se déplacer, sûrement parce qu'elle était frustrée du fait qu'on l'écarte de la série. Elle n'a même pas voulu faire des voix au téléphone, Sara qui aurait parlé à Michael dans le fond. Alors ils ont été obligé de la faire mourir très vite. Ce qui donnait en même temps de la crédibilité à la "méchante" (Susan B.). J'espérais que la mort soit "fake", mais maintenant elle est réelle.
À la fin de l'entrevue, Ausiello laisse entendre que Michael aura une "rebound-relationship", pas sûre que ça va marcher pour les fans de la série...
---
Ausiello Report
by Michael Ausiello
Sarah Wayne Callies by Jeremy Cowart/FoxIf you're still in denial about the horrific turn of events on tonight's Prison Break, well, stop reading, 'cause a stone-cold reality check is coming your way: That was definitely Sara Tancredi's decapitated head staring up at Lincoln from that box. No ifs, ands or red herrings about it. Michael's long-suffering soul mate is dead and she ain't comin' back.
Breathe in. Breathe out. Breathe in. Breathe out. And now prepare yourself for another sobering piece of news. Yes, my friends, it gets worse. The sad truth is, it didn't have to end this way. It wasn't supposed to end this way.
As Prison Break executive producer Matt Olmstead explains in this exclusive interview, the violent nature of Sara's death was the culmination of long and fruitless negotiations between the show and new-mom Sarah Wayne Callies. It's enough to make your head spin. (Sorry. Poor taste.) Stick around after the Q&A for Callies' response. And then feel free to assign blame wherever you feel it's warranted.
Last January, after it was announced that Sarah was pregnant, your colleague, Paul Scheuring, assured fans that he had no intention of killing off her character. What changed?
Matt Olmstead: What changed is that our initial pitch to the network was [rejected], so we had to go back to the drawing board. I remember we were sitting in the room thinking, "How do we unlock Season 3, motivation-wise?" Since we're not a procedural, we have to keep everyone moving forward. We have to evolve. And given what Michael's been through, how do you keep him going? And then it was tossed out, "What happens if Sara gets killed as an extension of what we already had planned for Season 3?" We knew that would work. But clearly it was a big conversation. And when we pitched the network, they wanted to know if there was any way we could avoid that, because everyone loved Sarah's work. But in order to make the season work, we really didn't have any other motivation for Michael. We determined that this was the right thing to do in order to really jolt the series.
Did you ever stop to consider that this might be a slap in the face to fans who had invested two years in the Michael-Sara relationship?
Olmstead: We took everything into consideration. Our initial idea was to have [Sarah/Sara appear in] the first 13 episodes, so she and Michael could have a proper goodbye. There were going to be some really emotional scenes where he tried to save her from dying, but she ultimately passed. So then we whittled it down to 11 episodes, then 10 episodes, then nine episodes, then four episodes…. Then we suggested flying to her — she was pregnant [at the time] and living in a remote part of Canada — and bringing a camera crew to her house, but that wasn't accepted. We then whittled it down to just a phone conversation, and that was turned down, too. We were really looking forward to paying off that relationship. But [when] it became evident that that wasn't going to happen, we made lemonade out of a lemon.
So, as a result, you were forced to kill her off sooner than you had planned?
Olmstead: Much sooner. We used the story to our advantage in that she was being held hostage. [Sarah] was gracious enough to let us use her image, which really helped. I totally get it, personally. She was, at the time, pregnant and living in a remote part of Canada and nesting; [she] kind of looked at the options and didn't want to go forward. No hard feelings whatsoever. The show is an ensemble. The show moves forward. There are very few untouchable actors on the show.
Wasn't Sarah under contract? Didn't she have to return?
Olmstead: That's a business-affairs question.
[At this point, 20th Century spokesperson Chris Alexander interjects: "We had to either pick her up for the entire season of 22, according to her contract, or we had to make a new contract with her. We determined in May that we didn't plan to use her for the full 22, so we chose not to renew our existing contract with her. And so, to get her back for the 13 or 14 that we wanted, we had to make a new deal, and she declined."]
What was your understanding as to why she didn't want to come back? It seems strange that she refused to return in any capacity. Doesn't it seem strange to you?
Olmstead: It looked like a pretty good deal on the face of it. We definitely came up in money. Thirteen episodes would have allowed the character to have a proper exit. We were willing to push the start date back [to accommodate her maternity leave], which would have meant her coming in [around] Episode 10, but that wasn't accepted. So then we offered to come up [to Canada] before she gave birth and film at her house. Pretty good money and she wouldn't even have to leave her house. That wasn't accepted. So it was a little curious to me and to others why she was taking such a hard stance. [Maybe] she felt that she was made certain assurances about being part of the show this season. And in fairness to her, those assurances were given, because she was such a valuable member of the show…. Also, she's up [in Canada]. She's comfortable. She's starting a family. Maybe she didn't want to have to fly down and have to do this stuff. Or maybe she felt like she wanted to be part of the show [full time], not just half the season. Perhaps she felt a little jilted. Our [original] plan was to definitely keep her for [all of] Season 3, but after a couple of times of getting it kicked back from the network, we had to come up with a new idea and that necessitated her character being killed.
Did you ever get an inkling that she wasn't happy working on the show?
Olmstead: No. I've worked in TV for 10 years. I've been around difficult actors. I've definitely been around malcontents. She was none of those. Great actress. Very smart. Good suggestions. And an asset to the show.
Sarah was recently quoted in a French magazine saying that she was "sad," "shocked" and felt "deceived" by the decision to kill off the character. Presuming this is what she actually said, does this surprise you?
Olmstead: Not really. She was invested in the character and wanted to be a part of the show. We felt the same way.
Let's discuss the way you killed her off. Some might view it as you guys exacting revenge on Sarah for not returning.
Olmstead: We really had no way of using her image other than the existing images that we had. Those Polaroids we used are old wardrobe shots from Season 1 and 2. She didn't give us any new photos. So [we had to devise a way to] kill her [and still] show a body…. Obviously she wasn't going to fly down and be a DOA for us. We just wanted to go with the most dramatic way to do it, a way that you could do it and not need the actress. Also, what it does is it helps put teeth into the antagonist of the show, the Susan character. Because a lot of times with [villains], they're constantly wagging their finger, "You better do this, you better do that or this is going to happen" and it becomes hollow after a while. So, this absolutely dramatizes that when Susan issues a cautionary to Lincoln and that goes unheeded, this is the result.
So Sarah's refusal to return essentially limited how you could kill her?
Olmstead: Yeah, basically. Could you have seen a [body] double's feet being shoved into a meat grinder? Sure. Could you see a wide shot of a female body being dumped in an ocean? Probably. But dramatically, this allowed us to get the most out of what little we had to work with…. We used her not coming back to our advantage. When the bomb finally drops for Michael — and he finds out that she has been killed — it's an unbelievable sequence between him and Lincoln. And it really lays a huge motivation on him.
Response from Sarah Wayne Callies
Although Callies declined multiple interview requests, last Friday the actress sent me the following statement via her spokesperson.
"As hard as we all tried, the Prison Break powers that be and I were unable to find a way to meet both the needs of the story and the needs of my family. We parted wishing each other well. I had a wonderful time working with the creative team and have a world of respect for all of them; they took great care of Dr. Sara. I'm also enormously grateful to the fans. They've been so gracious and supportive, and I hope they continue to enjoy the show."
So, there you have it. Michael and Sara's love story was cut short over a frakkin' contract dispute. Assuming you're already in the anger phase of your grieving process, let the blame game begin in the comments section below. Also, don't forget to check out this week's Ask Ausiello for scoop on the next chapter in this unbelievable tale: Michael's rebound relationship!
À la fin de l'entrevue, Ausiello laisse entendre que Michael aura une "rebound-relationship", pas sûre que ça va marcher pour les fans de la série...
---
Ausiello Report
by Michael Ausiello
Sarah Wayne Callies by Jeremy Cowart/FoxIf you're still in denial about the horrific turn of events on tonight's Prison Break, well, stop reading, 'cause a stone-cold reality check is coming your way: That was definitely Sara Tancredi's decapitated head staring up at Lincoln from that box. No ifs, ands or red herrings about it. Michael's long-suffering soul mate is dead and she ain't comin' back.
Breathe in. Breathe out. Breathe in. Breathe out. And now prepare yourself for another sobering piece of news. Yes, my friends, it gets worse. The sad truth is, it didn't have to end this way. It wasn't supposed to end this way.
As Prison Break executive producer Matt Olmstead explains in this exclusive interview, the violent nature of Sara's death was the culmination of long and fruitless negotiations between the show and new-mom Sarah Wayne Callies. It's enough to make your head spin. (Sorry. Poor taste.) Stick around after the Q&A for Callies' response. And then feel free to assign blame wherever you feel it's warranted.
Last January, after it was announced that Sarah was pregnant, your colleague, Paul Scheuring, assured fans that he had no intention of killing off her character. What changed?
Matt Olmstead: What changed is that our initial pitch to the network was [rejected], so we had to go back to the drawing board. I remember we were sitting in the room thinking, "How do we unlock Season 3, motivation-wise?" Since we're not a procedural, we have to keep everyone moving forward. We have to evolve. And given what Michael's been through, how do you keep him going? And then it was tossed out, "What happens if Sara gets killed as an extension of what we already had planned for Season 3?" We knew that would work. But clearly it was a big conversation. And when we pitched the network, they wanted to know if there was any way we could avoid that, because everyone loved Sarah's work. But in order to make the season work, we really didn't have any other motivation for Michael. We determined that this was the right thing to do in order to really jolt the series.
Did you ever stop to consider that this might be a slap in the face to fans who had invested two years in the Michael-Sara relationship?
Olmstead: We took everything into consideration. Our initial idea was to have [Sarah/Sara appear in] the first 13 episodes, so she and Michael could have a proper goodbye. There were going to be some really emotional scenes where he tried to save her from dying, but she ultimately passed. So then we whittled it down to 11 episodes, then 10 episodes, then nine episodes, then four episodes…. Then we suggested flying to her — she was pregnant [at the time] and living in a remote part of Canada — and bringing a camera crew to her house, but that wasn't accepted. We then whittled it down to just a phone conversation, and that was turned down, too. We were really looking forward to paying off that relationship. But [when] it became evident that that wasn't going to happen, we made lemonade out of a lemon.
So, as a result, you were forced to kill her off sooner than you had planned?
Olmstead: Much sooner. We used the story to our advantage in that she was being held hostage. [Sarah] was gracious enough to let us use her image, which really helped. I totally get it, personally. She was, at the time, pregnant and living in a remote part of Canada and nesting; [she] kind of looked at the options and didn't want to go forward. No hard feelings whatsoever. The show is an ensemble. The show moves forward. There are very few untouchable actors on the show.
Wasn't Sarah under contract? Didn't she have to return?
Olmstead: That's a business-affairs question.
[At this point, 20th Century spokesperson Chris Alexander interjects: "We had to either pick her up for the entire season of 22, according to her contract, or we had to make a new contract with her. We determined in May that we didn't plan to use her for the full 22, so we chose not to renew our existing contract with her. And so, to get her back for the 13 or 14 that we wanted, we had to make a new deal, and she declined."]
What was your understanding as to why she didn't want to come back? It seems strange that she refused to return in any capacity. Doesn't it seem strange to you?
Olmstead: It looked like a pretty good deal on the face of it. We definitely came up in money. Thirteen episodes would have allowed the character to have a proper exit. We were willing to push the start date back [to accommodate her maternity leave], which would have meant her coming in [around] Episode 10, but that wasn't accepted. So then we offered to come up [to Canada] before she gave birth and film at her house. Pretty good money and she wouldn't even have to leave her house. That wasn't accepted. So it was a little curious to me and to others why she was taking such a hard stance. [Maybe] she felt that she was made certain assurances about being part of the show this season. And in fairness to her, those assurances were given, because she was such a valuable member of the show…. Also, she's up [in Canada]. She's comfortable. She's starting a family. Maybe she didn't want to have to fly down and have to do this stuff. Or maybe she felt like she wanted to be part of the show [full time], not just half the season. Perhaps she felt a little jilted. Our [original] plan was to definitely keep her for [all of] Season 3, but after a couple of times of getting it kicked back from the network, we had to come up with a new idea and that necessitated her character being killed.
Did you ever get an inkling that she wasn't happy working on the show?
Olmstead: No. I've worked in TV for 10 years. I've been around difficult actors. I've definitely been around malcontents. She was none of those. Great actress. Very smart. Good suggestions. And an asset to the show.
Sarah was recently quoted in a French magazine saying that she was "sad," "shocked" and felt "deceived" by the decision to kill off the character. Presuming this is what she actually said, does this surprise you?
Olmstead: Not really. She was invested in the character and wanted to be a part of the show. We felt the same way.
Let's discuss the way you killed her off. Some might view it as you guys exacting revenge on Sarah for not returning.
Olmstead: We really had no way of using her image other than the existing images that we had. Those Polaroids we used are old wardrobe shots from Season 1 and 2. She didn't give us any new photos. So [we had to devise a way to] kill her [and still] show a body…. Obviously she wasn't going to fly down and be a DOA for us. We just wanted to go with the most dramatic way to do it, a way that you could do it and not need the actress. Also, what it does is it helps put teeth into the antagonist of the show, the Susan character. Because a lot of times with [villains], they're constantly wagging their finger, "You better do this, you better do that or this is going to happen" and it becomes hollow after a while. So, this absolutely dramatizes that when Susan issues a cautionary to Lincoln and that goes unheeded, this is the result.
So Sarah's refusal to return essentially limited how you could kill her?
Olmstead: Yeah, basically. Could you have seen a [body] double's feet being shoved into a meat grinder? Sure. Could you see a wide shot of a female body being dumped in an ocean? Probably. But dramatically, this allowed us to get the most out of what little we had to work with…. We used her not coming back to our advantage. When the bomb finally drops for Michael — and he finds out that she has been killed — it's an unbelievable sequence between him and Lincoln. And it really lays a huge motivation on him.
Response from Sarah Wayne Callies
Although Callies declined multiple interview requests, last Friday the actress sent me the following statement via her spokesperson.
"As hard as we all tried, the Prison Break powers that be and I were unable to find a way to meet both the needs of the story and the needs of my family. We parted wishing each other well. I had a wonderful time working with the creative team and have a world of respect for all of them; they took great care of Dr. Sara. I'm also enormously grateful to the fans. They've been so gracious and supportive, and I hope they continue to enjoy the show."
So, there you have it. Michael and Sara's love story was cut short over a frakkin' contract dispute. Assuming you're already in the anger phase of your grieving process, let the blame game begin in the comments section below. Also, don't forget to check out this week's Ask Ausiello for scoop on the next chapter in this unbelievable tale: Michael's rebound relationship!
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Merci pour l'interview.
J'ai encore du mal à croire qu'elle soit morte. J'aime pas trop cette décision.
Je comprend pas que dans l'interview c'est écrit que sa mort donnera plus de motivation à Michael. Je sais qu'il reste LJ à sauver, mais il avait quand même l'air beaucoup plus préoccupé par Sara. Me semble qu'être à sa place, ça me ferait une raison de moins pour ne pas sortir Whisler de Sona.
J'ai encore du mal à croire qu'elle soit morte. J'aime pas trop cette décision.
Je comprend pas que dans l'interview c'est écrit que sa mort donnera plus de motivation à Michael. Je sais qu'il reste LJ à sauver, mais il avait quand même l'air beaucoup plus préoccupé par Sara. Me semble qu'être à sa place, ça me ferait une raison de moins pour ne pas sortir Whisler de Sona.
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C'est sûr qu'elle devait avoir ses raisons pour ne pas revenir, mais j'aurais quand même préféré qu'elle revienne et qu'elle ne meurent pas.
Mis à part ça, j'espère que la saison 3 commencera à avoir autant d'intérêt que les deux premières. J'embarque moins dans la saison 3 et l'épisode d'hier a pas trop aider!!
Mis à part ça, j'espère que la saison 3 commencera à avoir autant d'intérêt que les deux premières. J'embarque moins dans la saison 3 et l'épisode d'hier a pas trop aider!!
dans l'entrevue, ils disent qu'ils ne voulaient pas la faire mourir, mais que le réseau a refusé les scénarios initiaux ou Sarah restait en vie. Son contrat était (obligatoirement je pense) renouvellé si elle ne mourait pas.
Mais comme ils ont finalement proposé un scénario ou Sarah mourrait, elle avait à ce moment-là le choix de ne pas renouvellé son contrat, ce qu'elle a fait.
Mais comme ils ont finalement proposé un scénario ou Sarah mourrait, elle avait à ce moment-là le choix de ne pas renouvellé son contrat, ce qu'elle a fait.
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Par respect pour les fans, elle aurait pu le faire. C'est trop facile de mettre la saison sur le dos de son bébé, parce que comme j'ai dit, si elle n'était pas morte, elle l'aurait tournée la saison. Mais je n'arrive pas à la détester pour ça, je l'aime bien quand même. Par contre, elle ne se fait pas une belle réputation d'actrice avec ça.
Fox sont vraiment cons, ne le savaient-ils pas que le succès de la série résidait en partie sur sa relation avec Michael? Tant qu'à ça, j'aurais aimé mieux qu'elle meure de son overdose.
Fox sont vraiment cons, ne le savaient-ils pas que le succès de la série résidait en partie sur sa relation avec Michael? Tant qu'à ça, j'aurais aimé mieux qu'elle meure de son overdose.
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Mais en même temps, si c'est les vraies raisons, je ne pense pas qu'on peut lui en vouloir de vouloir rester avec son bébé. C'est peut-être une actrice, mais c'est une personne avant tout et c'est fréquent que les mamans veulent passé beaucoup de temps avec leur bébé pendant la première année de vie.
Pas contre, son personnage ne devait pas être tué pour autant, elle aurait pu apparaître juste en fin de saison et dans la prochain saison s'il y en a une. Il y aurait pu avoir une explication logique sans tuer son personnage.
C'est vraiment dommage qu'elle ne soit plus là...son personnage était important et quand on y pense, personne serait évader de Fox River si ce n'étaît pas d'elle.
En plus, la relation Michael/Sara apportait un autre côté à la série que j'aimais bien.
Je m'y ferai peut-être, mais pour l'instant, c'est clair que j'ai du mal à me faire à l'idée qu'elle ne sera plus jamais là.
Pas contre, son personnage ne devait pas être tué pour autant, elle aurait pu apparaître juste en fin de saison et dans la prochain saison s'il y en a une. Il y aurait pu avoir une explication logique sans tuer son personnage.
C'est vraiment dommage qu'elle ne soit plus là...son personnage était important et quand on y pense, personne serait évader de Fox River si ce n'étaît pas d'elle.
En plus, la relation Michael/Sara apportait un autre côté à la série que j'aimais bien.
Je m'y ferai peut-être, mais pour l'instant, c'est clair que j'ai du mal à me faire à l'idée qu'elle ne sera plus jamais là.
moi j'embarque moins dans cette saison ci . Je trouve dommage qu'ils ont tué sarah comme vous dite il aurait pu attendre un peu.
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SteFuNNy a écritMais en même temps, si c'est les vraies raisons, je ne pense pas qu'on peut lui en vouloir de vouloir rester avec son bébé. C'est peut-être une actrice, mais c'est une personne avant tout et c'est fréquent que les mamans veulent passé beaucoup de temps avec leur bébé pendant la première année de vie.
Pas contre, son personnage ne devait pas être tué pour autant, elle aurait pu apparaître juste en fin de saison et dans la prochain saison s'il y en a une. Il y aurait pu avoir une explication logique sans tuer son personnage.
C'est vraiment dommage qu'elle ne soit plus là...son personnage était important et quand on y pense, personne serait évader de Fox River si ce n'étaît pas d'elle.
En plus, la relation Michael/Sara apportait un autre côté à la série que j'aimais bien.
Je m'y ferai peut-être, mais pour l'instant, c'est clair que j'ai du mal à me faire à l'idée qu'elle ne sera plus jamais là.
Ce que je plains, c'est qu'ils ne l'aient pas tuée à cause de son bébé. Elle devait revenir dans le 6e épisode minimum. Elle a quand même eu son bébé en juillet. Elle a décidé de ne pas revenir parce qu'ils l'écartaient alors au lieu de tourner les 13-14 épisodes qui lui restaient, elle a décidé de laisser tomber.
Elle l'a elle-même avoué qu'elle ne revenait pas parce qu'elle avait été écartée...
Pas contre, son personnage ne devait pas être tué pour autant, elle aurait pu apparaître juste en fin de saison et dans la prochain saison s'il y en a une. Il y aurait pu avoir une explication logique sans tuer son personnage.
C'est vraiment dommage qu'elle ne soit plus là...son personnage était important et quand on y pense, personne serait évader de Fox River si ce n'étaît pas d'elle.
En plus, la relation Michael/Sara apportait un autre côté à la série que j'aimais bien.
Je m'y ferai peut-être, mais pour l'instant, c'est clair que j'ai du mal à me faire à l'idée qu'elle ne sera plus jamais là.
Ce que je plains, c'est qu'ils ne l'aient pas tuée à cause de son bébé. Elle devait revenir dans le 6e épisode minimum. Elle a quand même eu son bébé en juillet. Elle a décidé de ne pas revenir parce qu'ils l'écartaient alors au lieu de tourner les 13-14 épisodes qui lui restaient, elle a décidé de laisser tomber.
Elle l'a elle-même avoué qu'elle ne revenait pas parce qu'elle avait été écartée...
Stanley Cup needs CHEMISTRY!
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-Stéphanie-
- Caïd de la Causette
- Messages : 571
- Inscription : dim. juil. 25, 2004 3:00 am
En tout cas, je crois qu'ils ont fait une erreur en l'écartant parce que je crois que cela va entrainer des gens à ne plus regarder la série. En plus, plusieurs personnes ne trippe pas autant sur la saison 3 que sur les 2 premières. Ça sera juste pire avec la mort de Sara.
Elle était quand même un gros morceau dans la série. Je me répète, mais personne ne serait allé bien loin sans elle. Elle a sacrifié plein de chose pour aider Michael et c'est comme ça que ça se termine, avec une tête dans une boîte. C'est quand même dommage!!
Tant qu'à ça, j'aurais préféré que Kellerman la sauve pas de ses 12 années de prison dans l'épisode finale de la saison 2, qu'elle fasse son temps et qu'on ne la voit plus pendant un bon bout...ça aurait été moins sadique que de lui couper la tête et on aurait au moins espoir de la revoir un jour.
Elle était quand même un gros morceau dans la série. Je me répète, mais personne ne serait allé bien loin sans elle. Elle a sacrifié plein de chose pour aider Michael et c'est comme ça que ça se termine, avec une tête dans une boîte. C'est quand même dommage!!
Tant qu'à ça, j'aurais préféré que Kellerman la sauve pas de ses 12 années de prison dans l'épisode finale de la saison 2, qu'elle fasse son temps et qu'on ne la voit plus pendant un bon bout...ça aurait été moins sadique que de lui couper la tête et on aurait au moins espoir de la revoir un jour.
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-Stéphanie-
- Caïd de la Causette
- Messages : 571
- Inscription : dim. juil. 25, 2004 3:00 am
SteFuNNy a écritEn tout cas, je crois qu'ils ont fait une erreur en l'écartant parce que je crois que cela va entrainer des gens à ne plus regarder la série. En plus, plusieurs personnes ne trippe pas autant sur la saison 3 que sur les 2 premières. Ça sera juste pire avec la mort de Sara.
[...]
Sans doute, oui .. Mais il doit y en avoir aussi, comme moi, qui sont contents qu'elle soit morte
Je trouve la saison 3 excellente jusqu'à maintenant --Message edité par Mimosa le 2007-10-15 23:19:27--
[...]
Sans doute, oui .. Mais il doit y en avoir aussi, comme moi, qui sont contents qu'elle soit morte
Je trouve la saison 3 excellente jusqu'à maintenant --Message edité par Mimosa le 2007-10-15 23:19:27--
Because they don't have a voice, you'll never stop hearing mine.
Great minds discuss ideas. Average minds discuss events. Small minds discuss people. - Eleanor Roosevelt
Great minds discuss ideas. Average minds discuss events. Small minds discuss people. - Eleanor Roosevelt