Disney Duster wrote:
Anyway, Rumplestiltskin had a wife and a kid, who I'm guessing loved him. If it is revealed his wife left him, which maybe she did, okay, but still, he groveled to people, but he didn't seem to hate himself.
The fact is that, for now, all we know of Rumple's wife is that she may have left him because he was a coward, and it was clear that the son didn't approve of what he was hearing about his father. Anyway, I think they did a fine job showing that he hated himself, or at least how others saw him. And, yeah, maybe he did love himself when he had power, though I don't think so. He loved the power and how people treated him with it.
Disney Duster wrote:
I pretty much completely agree except for the last part since I think sometimes (or maybe a lot more often than we wish) people marry the wrong person and they find someone they love more, and it grows for a while before they finally realize they have to end their marriage. You wouldn't want to end your marriage before knowing you really love someone else, would you?
In this case, it seemed painfully clear that he didn't really love his wife, so he really needed to end it whether he was seeing someone else or not, but especially since he was interested in someone else.
Disney Duster wrote:
But anyway, yes, Mary Margaret was unreasonable, but there is a reason for it lol. And that is - show drama and keeping you hooked. In so, so, so many movies and shows, they break up characters for no good reason just to keep the show interesting. And it's stupid. I hate it. It's unecessary and it's obviously not what would really happen. Mary Margaret could and perhaps should have been mad at David for lying to her and Katherine, and she's a little unsure if she wants to be with a liar. But then she should have just said, "I'm mad at you, and I need some time away from you for a while." Not something as out of the blue over-dramatic as "we're destructive and can't be together". That doesn't make sense. They obviously have an unexplainable attraction to each other that they'll never lose and there's no reason to seperate over something so small that doesn't have much to do with their relationship having a particular problem.
Yep.
Disney Duster wrote:
But there is one thing, and that's that I finally realized why David couldn't leave Katherine for so long - because he didn't want to hurt her. I didn't think of that, lol. I guess it's because he didn't seem to give much of a sh*t about her, really. If they had shown that he had some more care for her, then that would've been a lot better.
Um, I think the fact that he didn't want to hurt her all this time showed that he did care about her. He just wasn't in love with her anymore. But, really, I think waiting all this time made things worse for everyone (especially Mary Margaret).
Disney Duster wrote:
SillySymphony wrote:
The last episode is currently my least favorite. Are we supposed to care for Kathryn? Not sure if we're to like her, despise her or just feel indifferent. The writers were going for likeability (I assume) in this episode, but I didn't care. Her fairy tale counterpart's backstory/love interest was the least engaging of the series.
How about she's just a complex character and it's up to the viewer to decide how they feel about her?

I felt sympathetic toward her earlier when she was relieved about not having a baby because she could tell things weren't going well with David.
I think her flashback was mostly to give David more street cred, showing that he cared about others and all, being selfless and everything. Plus, it invented a new little extension on the Midas tale. I don't know if it was to make us flat out like her, but maybe that too. Or, at least to humanize her (when she was first introduced, I thought she might be some sort of false entity created by a spell). I guess I need to rewatch the episode, even if I am not into all the drama of the David/Mary Margaret sitch anymore.