Jane and Roman Scenes
It's starting to get to the point that I'm only watching it for the Jane and Roman interactions.
The scenes with the two of them are great, you really get a sense of family from their body language etc.
And I hope they allow Roman to find redemption, since he's the only one who's been loyal to Jane from day one. Everyone else keeps throwing her under the bus!
shareAnd I hope they allow Roman to find redemption, since he's the only one who's been loyal to Jane from day one. Everyone else keeps throwing her under the bus!
Well...
At least they have planted the seed.
I say this because of his interactions with the little girl and her mother in the diner. BUT, ESPECIALLY, because (when he saw trouble brewing) he warned the mother to take her daughter and get out of there.
A person devoid of ALL feelings for his fellow human beings would have done no such thing.
“Not to be hyperbolic, but humans are a decade away from fighting apes on horseback.”Mod.Fam. share
Yes, I thought that too after the 'specialist' said that Roman had no humanity essentially. He quite clearly thought of them as innocent and deserving of his protection.
Interesting how she also made the point that she hasn't examined Jane yet.
Yes, I thought that too after the 'specialist' said that Roman had no humanity essentially. He quite clearly thought of them as innocent and deserving of his protection.
Interesting how she also made the point that she hasn't examined Jane yet.
I wanted someone to bring up the fact that Roman has been treated like a criminal from the second they found him, whereas Jane was given the benefit of the doubt and treated as a victim...that has to affect his responses/behavior. share
The argument put forward by the specialist is that they were scanning his brain whilst showing Roman the images and that it's how his brain processes them, not his reactions based on feeling trapped or accused at the moment.
HA HA HA. He tried to kill her thats why she drugged him. He's loyal to Roman no one else.
"Tolerance is the virtue of people who don’t believe anything."
-- G. K. Chesteron
When it came down to it, Roman chose to save Jane by shooting at Shepherd instead.
He was angry and felt betrayed by Jane but didn't want her to die. He loved her too much to kill her and chose to kill Shepherd even though he agreed with Shepherd's plan for America, which Jane doesn't believe in.