ChuckTV.net The CHUCK archive
Written by Scott Rosenbaum
Directed by Zachary Levi
‘I’m firing you as my best friend.’
A relationship that has been crippled since the pilot and gone through a lot of ups and downs; mostly downs; has finally been repaired. No not that one. The Chuck and Morgan one. For almost three years now Morgan has been pushed off to the side ever since Bryce sent Chuck the Intersect. From that moment Chuck has been unable to be best buds with Morgan. But now Morgan knows everything that has happened to Chuck and has become paramount in Chuck’s ongoing ability to flash.
‘I’m tired of being a loser.’
It is good for Chuck to hear from someone else that their life is not what they want it to be either. Morgan was badass to the extreme in this episode. The character is severely flawed in several aspects but his fearlessness, or lack of looking before leaping perhaps, and his unfaltering loyalty to Chuck are admirable. While the benefits in the bromance between Morgan and Chuck may seemed heavily skewed to Morgan’s side, Morgan provides Chuck with a constant reality check.
‘Its awful you had to pretend to be in a relationship with someone you clearly loved.’
It has been pointed out that the previous episode had Chuck realize he still had feelings for Sarah. In the confessional scene where Chuck tells Morgan all, Chuck undergoes an emotional release that expunges all the things he kept secret since the Intersect first came into his life. The final beats where Chuck confesses out loud his love for Sarah are needed. It is one thing to realize something internally but to put those thoughts into words; to publicly profess something, takes those thoughts and turns them into something real. Something tangible. This is the power of spoken or written words. They turn thoughts into something with weight and heft. They capture feelings and thoughts. This was a catharsis for Chuck, and Morgan, and was not a repetition of beats from previous episodes.
Episode Flashes:
- Chuck’s shifting looks at Sarah and Shaw when told he can talk to them about his problems
- Morgan calling Chuck to the office for disciplinary action
- Jeff’s snake jaw ability to place a whole apple in his mouth
- Chuck practicing with flash cards to try and get his own flashing back
- Morgan stumbling onto the locker entrance to the Castle
- Morgan sneaking around the Castle and meowing when he bumps into a wall
- Casey’s flashbomb scene
- Morgan’s willingness to do what has to be done to defend the Castle
- Chuck and Morgan bonding when held as prisoners
- Morgan’s joyous reaction to finding out Chuck is a spy
- Morgan allowing to Chuck to voice out loud that he does love Sarah
- Jeffster rocking it to Creedence Clearwater Revival – aww yeah!
- Chuck taking out the bad guys once he flashes
- Morgan taking out the last bad guy with the requisite Hai-Yah!
- Morgan giving the bad guy he knocked out the Star Wars Ewok confirmation poke
- Morgan’s exit from the OOC and calling Sarah – Agent Walker
- Casey’s dismayed reaction to the release of Morgan
- Morgan ribbing Casey, ‘Colonel Casey. Always so angry. I knew you had a secret.’
- Chuck owning the Duck Hunt level – foreshadowing of his reacquired confidence?
A very upbeat episode that harkens back to the lighter tone of the previous seasons that features the entire cast and the directing debut by Zachary Levi. He does some great work here with some nice shot compositions including not just the flash bomb sequence but several scenes of fight choreography too. He proves himself adept at character moments too and his scenes with Morgan are set up to highlight the emotional beats. Josh Gomez and Zac Levi have some great moments too, together and apart.
While the Morgan, Chuck/Morgan and BuyMore storylines ranged from awesome to very good the spy stuff was, at best, trying. If there is one area the show needs to tighten up it is the logic of the spy story. Most of the time I am more than willing to meet the show halfway on these points but increasingly it seems like my need to reach is going beyond the halfway point.
The hotel feint was suspect. In the spy game information is the gold standard so when we are told they received intel it should be explained. Also we are told no known spies are listed at the hotel but did anyone take a moment to look at the names? Devon and Ellie’s should have jumped out. Or did they only look under, Occupation for spy?
Then there is the Ring cell phone. We were told in 3.02 that the Ring phones operates on a closed system and that the system had been tapped for use by Team Bartowski. So it seems in 3.09 that the Ring knows that their cell phone system has been cracked. Rather than utilize that for tactical advantage as a tool for misinformation they use one of their cell phones as a trap and give up that advantage in the process.
The closing scene has the same Ring phone being used to put a call through to Casey. How did they know Casey was there to pick it up? If they really wanted to contact Casey, would they not have sent him a phone directly like they did with Devon in 3.04 or used other means?
As to jumping on a self-destruct plan to solve the Castle takeover, surely there must be other nonlethal contingencies in place? Not to mention the idea of blowing up a facility in an area with civilians present!
Going forward into an anticipated fourth season I petition the showrunners to step up their game when it comes to the future spy story plotting and logic.
‘You are rehired as my best friend!’
Chuck has started his ascent. With Morgan at his side as Alfred to Chuck’s Batman, Chuck now has a sounding board to keep him grounded. Rather than turning inward towards himself, Morgan enables Chuck to focus outward and release his emotional insecurities.
It is fitting that the first relationship crippled by the Intersect has been repaired. Look for big things going forward for Chuck Bartowski. Including the resolution of that other relationship. There is no discussion of the Chuck and Sarah relationship in this review for good reason. This episode is about Chuck re-establishing himself through the life long bond of brotherhood with Morgan.
Chuck has rediscovered his old self. With this healing complete, we can expect to see a confident and more assured Chuck than we ever have to date.
Chuck has his wingman back. Someone who understands him, whose loyalty is unquestionable, and who will always have Chuck’s back. By any definition of the word they are brothers. Fortunate sons indeed.
Great review and it really was a great episode. Boy – Morgan has really grown on me since the first season when I pretty much was ready for him to dissappear from the show.
Another interesting review.
Do you mean that in a good way, or less than good way?
A great review. Well stated and in my opinion, hit the gist of the episode right on.
If Zach directed, then Josh owned this episode. I say that this was the funnest episode thus far this season, possibly of the entire series—and it was all the Morgan parts that made it fun, from the cats meow, to the Ewok poke, to the line “tag ’em and bag ’em, Sarah … er … Agent Walker.”
You did not point out the “little fish” in Morgan’s “office”, or the scene where Buy Morians take to the “ramparts”, which also were fun little moments.
I like your comments about the 1st relationship being repaired. I actually think that one could argue that it is the 2nd. He repaired his relationship with Ellie last week. Now Morgan. Who’s next, lol?
True and indeed, who is next? 😉
Next week, I beleive “mainly” that the relationship between Casey and Chuck will be strengthened. Semper Fi.
3.10 –> Casey
3.11 –> Awesome
3.12 –> Sarah
The only thing about this show Schwartz has not ruined this year is Morgan. Morgan finally grew up and it is terrific.
Too bad every single other aspect of the show is lacking.
So I don’t get booted, I’m not going to cuss you out. But are you freaking stupid?!? Schwartz is just playing us. Setting the hook. Think about how much more rewarding Chuck and Sarah getting back together will be after all the emotionally intense heartbreaks so far in season 3. I back Schwartz 100% as long as in the end, it’s a happy ending. I accually have the balls to suffer thru some pain to reap a greater reward!
couldn’t agree with you more Cody!!! poeple can’t wait for Chuck and Sarah to get together, but it is going to be that much more rewarding after all the pain they went (or still going) through..
we knew they loved each other since season 1, so what?! were they just supposed to get together back then?? obviously not! people should really trust JS and CF more..
Why would you feel compelled to cuss him out? He’s merely stating an opinion. There are plenty of people who feel underwhelmed by S3; that those opinions don’t match yours doesn’t make it your duty to cuss someone out when they express a differing opinion.
I totally agree. Everybody should be allowed to express her/his opinion. I even have to agree to h.g. a bit: in my opinion Chuck went a little downhill since the end of season 2.
In season 3 they pack way to much stuff in each episode so they all are way to hectic. And regarding the Chuck and Sarah thing, I must say that it might be a propblem to “repair” their relationship in a realistic way if they drive them to far apart from each other. But we’ll see… 🙂
Excellent Review….Great Job!
But, Ellie in a bikini (for the guys) and Awesome shirtless again (for the girls) does not merit mentioning in Episode Flashes?!?!? 🙂
Chuck as a show continues to grow. I do not watch a lot of TV shows but I fell in love with Chuck. Chuck in season 1 and 2 was one of the most heartwarming shows on tv. This year the heartwarming has been limited to scenes and has primarily been provided by the most unlikely of people that being Casey. So far this season Chuck has been dark with a few light spots. Chuck VS the Beard was light with a few dark spots. I really enjoyed the change and the lack of snogging with Sarah and Shaw. But the writers do a great job of leaving information out, whether its based on time constraints or just to keep me wanting more. After this episode, I do not trust Shaw. I feel he set up Sarah and Casey using Devon, he left Chuck alone in his vulnerable state, he wanted to blow up Chuck but Sarah would not let him, and he told Sarah that information did not go out when Diedrich Bader said he uploaded it. I was hoping that Morgan would hit the button on his fish and it would start singing and dancing.
Despite the reviewer’s reluctance to discuss Chuck & Sarah’s relationship, certain things bear observing. The angst and darkness of previous episodes seems to have lifted, and some of the fresh air of seasons 1-2 seems to be filling the room. Shaw has come off in the past as cold, but in his readiness to torch Castle with Chuck inside, he outdoes himself. This was not lost on Sarah. Chuck would never accept the option of collateral damage so easily. In fact he would have died trying to free her if she’d been the one in peril. Shaw can’t look that good to her now, assuming that her interest in him wasn’t a ploy to begin with. She also sees re-emerging vestiges of the old Chuck, as he re-connects with Morgan. The old Chuck she fell in love with. And she smiles at the sight, as they go off to play Duck Hunt.
Yeah, I loved that. Sarah has a big ol’ smile on her face as she watches Chuck and Morgan walk up the stairs and out of castle. It’s one of the first true smiles we’ve seen from Sarah this season and it was a great moment. The camera doesn’t even zoom in on her so you have to look in the background to see it.
I hope the romantic angst is over soon. I’d like to see Chuck and Sarah either together or just solid work partners again with no romantic extras for either. All the outside Shaw’s and Hannah’s need to go away. I want to see the show focusing on all angles: action, comedy and romance. I don’t trust Shaw at all. Glad to see Beckman is back next week. I’d like to see her and Chuck team up to take Shaw down.
I loved how Sarah said something like Chuck’s alone at castle. “He’s a sitting duck!” The duck theme in Chuck is fun from duck hunt to Sarah comparing Chuck to a duck paddling his feet underwater in an earlier episode.
The duck paddling scene between Sarah and Ellie is in Tom Sawyer (2.05) I think. That episode was one of the other classic “fun” ones in the Chuck story.
Yeah I loved that scene!
This is a good review. I thought it strange that two episodes we have Chuck determine he does indeed love Sarah. I guess last week also had the thyme living a lie included. Until this episode Chuck has really only verbally told his dad and Sarah herself. He actually hasn’t told Ellie or Devon. But now he has told his best friend which should be the case really.
great episode!!!!!!!!
nice review mate.
Good review. I also don’t mind the feelings being discussed in two episodes, mainly because the thrust of those two scenes was completely different. I think you hit on something with the catharsis bit of being able to say things out loud, and this is significant to the scene in The Beard. Chuck needs that catharsis, whether it’s about Sarah or about other emotional stuff, and whether it’s to Sarah (who can’t at the moment be his sounding board) or to Morgan (who can be his sounding board right now).
However, I think the scene differences go deeper than that. In Fake Name I think the main point of the last three scenes (confrontation, Ellie, Hannah) was about Chuck coming to grips with what he lost when he lost himself, and starting to figure out what he can do to get that back. Sure his feelings with Sarah are involved (when are they not?) but it was more about him reclaiming his Chuck-ness.
The scene in The Beard also contained a more full realization of his love for Sarah, but is more in the context of getting it out and admitting it fully to himself and those around him. Although I would argue that the whole unheard retelling to Morgan has more to do with Chuck’s reawakening of the Intersect. The Sarah stuff was just the last talked about that fully put him over the edge and out of his emotional constipation. And I have a feeling it was structured that way so both the fans could hear him say it, and also to set up future stuff with Morgan.
Finally, I would argue that Morgan is not the first relationship repaired…that honor goes to Ellie at the end of Fake Name. However, that’s a very important theme you hit on. First he works to repair his relationship with himself when he starts to realize what he’s become and what he’s lost, then Ellie, then Morgan, then…well, there’s only one other key relationship he needs to work on, and we all know what that is.
Amen! Go Charah! How we all miss you. I hope Chuck restores it soon…
It’s interesting that the earlier references to Sarah being Chuck’s krytonite really have not played out as originally thought. Chuck’s real krytonite is not being able to process his feelings and realize the calm and secure center that he needs for Intersect 2.0 to function properly.
The cool thing here is that Chuck’s need to be in genuine relationships with the people he loves is what will allow him to be the hero that he longs to be. In other words the typical cold, heartless, machine-like behavior that is being advocated by Shaw will not work with our hero. In order for Chuck to be awesome he needs to be himself and that is very welcome news indeed!
I had the same initial thought re:Sarah = Kryptonite. However, I think this is the nature of spoilers or hints. It is indeed part of the story. Not being emotionally connected to Sarah hurts Chuck. However, it’s not the whole story. Given context and fleshed out we see that the Sarah = Kryptonite is a facet of the issue, but not the whole issue.
I like this because it frees him up with his relationship with Sarah, and also it makes more sense from a psychological/emotional standpoint. And that’s a good parallel with Shaw.
You nailed it, Andrew. Not being emotionally connected to Sarah has hurt Chuck. Sarah has also suffered. She’s not on her game in fight scenes. Sydney kicked her to the ground in “Operation Awesome” and Chuck did the same in the “Fake Name”. She did drop those two goons to save Chuck from the gas chamber in the “Three Words”, but that’s not the won-lost record we’re accustomed to seeing with her.
Don’t forget one of the Ring agents dropped her in Dubai and he was about to shoot her from close range until Chuck alertly flung the nacho plate like a frisbee to sent the thug reeling.
Someone put it this way…. when things are rough – Sarah is Chuck’s kryptonite… but when things are good – she can be his can of Spinach!
The more I see the show – and read through the blogs – the more Shaw seems to be the opposite of Chuck. Stoic, less emotional – quick to embrace a use of violence to resolve a problem and so forth…
I’m dissappointed that Casey hasn’t weighed into the Love trapazoid yet.
I’d have thought by now – he’d have a deeper connection to both Chuck and also to Sarah… and speak his mind about the current romance situaion.
We’ve even heard from Jeff and Lester!
I whole heartedly agree that this EP – was back to the good old Chuck of Season 1 and early Season 2 – It was a complete package.
I am dissappointed that some of the drama and events of the past few EP’s have been left hanging… Some of those things were too big to move past so quickly… Hence Chuck’s inability to Flash.
I loved the reunion with Morgan – but since that wasn’t the cause of Chucks anguish – I can see that it was helpful – but certainly not the cure.
I’m looking forward to finally understanding more of Shaw’s role – and motives… I hope he’s more than just a love interest for Sarah…
I’ve been resisting any attempts to associate the progression of CHUCK to the classical idea of The Eternal Hero/Hero With a Thousand Faces/Hero’s Journey et al, as popularized in contemporary academia by the late Joseph Campbell, but the reviewer’s use of the phrase “Chuck has started his ascent” really sent me back to all of those useless Humanities courses I enjoyed so much as an undergraduate. A brutally concise and altogether over-simplified explanation of the underlying premise can be found here:
http://www.mcli.dist.maricopa.edu/smc/journey/ref/summary.html
I know it’s a TV show, and the willful suspension of disbelief is a prerequisite, but could there be an attempt by the showrunners to present a contemporary analogue of this archetype? And if so, could this be the reason why only really smart people enjoy the show?
As someone who’s been acused of “overintellectualizing” both tv shows and other aspects of life, I’d hate to say it, but I agree with you! I think thats exactly what the showrunners are planning. All those Humanities courses finally came in handy.
I wrote a piece about this very subject [Chuck vs the Hero’s journey] very soon after watching the end of Season 2.
http://xenaclone.blogspot.com/2009/10/chuck-vs-heros-journey.html
This show is absolutely amazing!! We now see more clearly the necessity of those “UnChucklike” episodes. Chuck now has a first hand grasp and appreciation for everything Sarah and Casey have given up to be spies. He never fully understood the magnitude of what it takes until he walked that proverbial mile in their shoes. It sounds like we’ll get more of an incite about Casey this coming week. Can’t wait. Right now, as Chuck begins to get centered again, my big thing is Shaw. Some of the flaws you mention in your review I think may come back to be Shaw set-ups. HE was the one who said the intel said a ring agent was in the hotel. HE was the one who first wanted Chuck to be a solo agent, then to be benched just in time for the rest of the team to leave him there at the Buy More helpless. HE was the one choking Chuck in the supposed fake fight to throw off the ring ops before the real assasin showed up. HE’s had it in for Chuck from day one, and I got a feeling we’ll find out why soon. HE’s the one with all that ring intel they recovered and hasn’t revealed any of it. With the return of General Beckman this week, I think Shaw’s unrevealed and unscrupulous intentions will start to be driven out. Anyone else think he’s dirty?
Undoubtedly.
Nothing but hate and contempt for this fraud. He HAS TO be EVIL. I don’t believe Beckman and company would put someone either this or useless in charge of her top team.
please insert “stupid” between this and or.
The more I hear about Shaw being dirty the more I’m inclined to believe you all who think so are right. I’ve noticed it myself. And you can count me in on the Get Rid Of Shaw bandwagon.
Good Episode this week, and YAY we get a Casey centered one next monday completely pysched.
I don’t think the intel that the Ring was at the hotel to turn an agent was incorrect. When Shaw says at the end that the Ring had him dead-to-rights, and didn’t kill him, the easy answer is because the Ring wanted the Castle intel. I actually think that the Castle was the secondary mission, and perhaps the feint. The real mission was to turn an agent at the hotel…and guess what, it may have worked! Casey picks up the phone at the hotel and I believe that we are led to believe that it is that phone that is used to call him. In other words, Shaw, Sarah and Casey fell into a Ring trap. They went to the hotel, picked up the phone that would be used to communicate with the agent the Ring intends to turn – Casey!
I must admit this is also plausible, because while Shaw is more mystery than substance, Casey is a decorated Colonel and assassin, and LOL we now know the infamous Angel De La Muerte.
I loved every scene of this episode. Your right, its a return to the Chuck we all love. One thing that I personally love about Chuck are all the references to pop culture that can be found in various episodes, some are subtle other not so much. In this episode, I was very amused by the re-enactment of planting the flag at Iwo Jima, as well as the re-enactment of the famous photograph of the sailor kissing the nurse in times square at the end of WWII. I also thought the use of the terminator music when the ring phone lights up at the end was very apt. Heck it actually looks like the eye of a terminator.
One thing I did not like about this episode; however was how Devon blew off Chuck on the phone. That was not awesome. There is alot of talk about repairing relationships so lets not forget about the one between Devon and Chuck. As it stands Devon seemingly blames Chuck for the problems in his marriage as well as his issues with the Ring.
Right. That isn’t entirely fair. Devon was the one who originally got himself in this mess by wrongly snooping around and eventually infiltrating Casey’s apartment.
It appears from the promo for Chuck vs. The Tic Tac that Awesome and Morgan both discover that they know Chuck’s secret. Perhaps Morgan will help straighten out Awesome, give him someone to talk to about Chuck’s secret so he isn’t acting like some neurotic fool, and allow Devon to achieve his own calm center just as Chuck did.
I think the scene in the Buy More was more reminiscent of Les Miserables than Iwo Jima; the Buy Morians were staging a revolution, not invading foreign soil.
Do you hear the people sing, Singing a song of angry men? It is the music of a people who will not be slaves again!
Thank you Andrew Lloyd Webber.
Of course Imperial Japan never did anything to warrant aggressive retaliatory actions by the USA.
I suppose you don’t consider a sneak attack on a naval base “invading foreign soil”.
Nice review, and nicer still to watch an episode that didn’t make me cringe, or force me into a deep meditative state in order to suss out what the heck is going on w/ the weird actions of the characters.
If there’s one regret for me, it is the continued emasculation of Awesome. Dude used to be so cool, and now he doesn’t even have Chuck’s back anymore (though that does look to change in an upcoming episode). As someone else said up-thread, Morgan is the only character who seems to have survived Schwedak’s bloodlust to diminish characters this season (I say this in anticipation of Casey’s apparent treason next episode).
In any event, it was a nice, brief respite for me from the melodramatic C/S storyline. I will batten down the hatches for more weirdness yet to come.
Excellent commentary as usual OD. I do have to take issue with your suggestion that blowing up the Castle as the primary contingency plan was a plot hole. I simply chalked it up as another example of Shaw’s incompetence, arrogance and psychotic nature.
As you’ve noted, the proper procedure would not simply be to assume that the Ring hasn’t successfully transmitted intelligence to their superiors and blow up the Castle. You would cut of all communications, block it’s access to the joint intelligence database and lock the Castle down. Then you would send in a heavily armed assault team with the hope of rescuing the CIA’s most valuable intelligence asset, recovering the data on the Ring, and capturing some Ring agents for interrogation so as to be able to determine whether and to what extent any information was leaked back to headquarters.
Sorry, when I wrote Shaw, I meant Poochie.
LOL…Poochie; awesome comparison drawn by Ernie there…
Off topic (sorry but don’t know where else to post this): I cannot find any record of the title for episode 19. I know them all through 18 but the last one eludes me. Does anyone know? Or are they holding off because the title betrays the storyline too soon?
The episode title for 3.19 has been withheld for now. It has been made known that Josh Schwartz and Chris Fedak are writing it.
Another episodes flashes to me is :
– Chuck telling Sarah he gaved up EVERYTHING to be a spy.
One thing I noticed in this episode was that when Sarah was pleading with Shaw for 5 more minutes before activating the self-destruct, it was very remeniscent of the rooftop scene with Longshore. Even her “I am thinking as a spy” reminded me of “this is a judgement call, Chuck’s my guy” line.
Maybe I was reading too much into this scene, but I could swear you can see tears welling up in the corner of Sarah’s eye in that scene.
When Morgan first slips through the secret entrance to Castle, he descends the stairs and there are two tunnels. One leads to Castle but the ohter one appears endless. Am I the only one that is insanely curious as to where the other “endless” tunnel leads to? Is it possible that it leads all the way to Caseys apartment? In Chuck vs. The Three Words (S03E02) towards the end Chuck, Casey, and Sarah in Castle searching for Carina when Morgan call and tells them that she is at the apartment. Somehow by the next scene Chuck, Casey and Sarah are in Casey’s apartment. It never made sense that they would be able to just sneak through the courtyard into Casey’s apartment.
And if it does lead to Casey’s apartment, who builds these things?
I think having Morgan know Chuck’s secret is going to open up new story lines. Where Awesome is now scared of Chuck’s spy life (thanks to Sydney), Morgan will want to tag along–despite the dangers.
I also think at some point, Morgan is going to tell Sarah how much Chuck loves her.
My only problem with Chuck telling Morgan is that I’m afraid Mogan will become darker too. There is no doubt he’ll want(or be forced) to get involved somehow. He could end up like awesome or the original Chuck and be afraid and constantly in danger. What ever happaned to keeping everyone safe? Although using Morgan as a sound board may be fine for Chuck, but Chuck just put Morgans life in danger. Just like Bryce had done to Chuck, Chuck is changing Morgans life forever, you can even see Awesomes life changing too.
And another point, one of the fun parts about the show was seeing Chuck and Sarah cover for all the times they go out for a mission. Sarah barely is involved since they “broke up” and now two out of three of his family members already know. Eventually something will slip and Ellie will find out too. Then everyone will know, everyone will get involved, and there will be no one to keep Chuck in check. I love how they restored the lightness to the show temporarily, but depending on how they write the rest, it could go dark again.
I am typically positive about this show so I’ll end on a high note. This situation has so many ways it could go, so many possibilities. I look forward to see the story progress in season 3 and 4!
Hi Sam:
I read your post and think you bring up a lot of good issues about Morgan’s life being in danger now that he knows Chuck’s Secret. It is possible that Chuck might have made an error in telling Morgan, however when the Ring Agent was threatening Morgan’s life, Chuck had no choice but to be truthful.
I guess Morgan’s life is forever changed, but if Chuck didn’t tell the truth, Morgan’s life would be over. That Ring Agent was ready to torture Morgan and I think it was true to Chuck’s character not to let that happen. I don’t think his Spy training made him THAT unemotional.
To be honest, I was not a fan of Morgan knowing the secret citing some of the reasons you stated above, but I can see the reasoning behind their decision to go with Morgan. I think Morgan is now Chuck’s cover for BuyMore situations. I would think that Big Mike, Lester and others would start to ask questions about Chuck. I made the mistake of thinking it was going to be Lester.
Also, I agree that now the show could go in many different ways. It should be an interesting ride.
I agree that Chuck did the right thing in protecting Morgan an that his temporary outburst of emotions helped him work properly again. You’re right, but I was just voicing my concerns on how this could potantially be a huge game changer more than just Chuck having someone to cover for him. His spy life is effecting lives, and thats something we hacent seen so much of before. His worlds are blending, and is that a good thing? Or will the spy life take over completely?
It seems throughout the season, Chuck has become more and more like Bryce. This is inevidable considering he wants the Intersect to work. But in being a spy he has become the person he hashatedfor so many years. Or so we think. With this realization and first season finale coming up, I know I can look forward to seeing the old Chuck again.
Hi, I am wondering if anyone knows what type of phone RING is using? Is it real? or just made in Hollywood?
Thanks everyone
Maj From Aus