#126
Posted: 8/3/08 at 10:34pm
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Spoiler Alert
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I thought it was really interesting that Edward was so against the baby. Almost disturbing. By Bella keeping the baby, she showed her strength and her opinion which rarely happens with Edward. I think Edward feels that the baby is a danger to Bella and doesn't think of it as anything else for a long time. At the same time, I think it is neat that Edward forms a connection to the baby only after using his talent.
I have MAJOR qualms with the baby part for so many reasons.
As for the battle, they were so sure that they could not win against the Volturi that she couldn't have a climatic final battle. She dug herself into a hole. I think that getting rid of the Volturi would create a pretty boring immortality for the Cullens. Something had to have the possibility of happening.
Overall, I'm glad they didn't go into further detail with Edward and Bella's honeymoon. What I found so intriguing was the Jane Austenesque quality to the books. Once I found out that they were going to have a real honeymoon, I knew that the tone of the books would change and they did. Not that I'm against Edward and Bella having sex, but I liked that dynamic between the two of them. After they had their honeymoon, it wasn't the same in my opinion.
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*
Spoiler Alert
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*
*
*
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I thought it was really interesting that Edward was so against the baby. Almost disturbing. By Bella keeping the baby, she showed her strength and her opinion which rarely happens with Edward. I think Edward feels that the baby is a danger to Bella and doesn't think of it as anything else for a long time. At the same time, I think it is neat that Edward forms a connection to the baby only after using his talent.
I have MAJOR qualms with the baby part for so many reasons.
As for the battle, they were so sure that they could not win against the Volturi that she couldn't have a climatic final battle. She dug herself into a hole. I think that getting rid of the Volturi would create a pretty boring immortality for the Cullens. Something had to have the possibility of happening.
Overall, I'm glad they didn't go into further detail with Edward and Bella's honeymoon. What I found so intriguing was the Jane Austenesque quality to the books. Once I found out that they were going to have a real honeymoon, I knew that the tone of the books would change and they did. Not that I'm against Edward and Bella having sex, but I liked that dynamic between the two of them. After they had their honeymoon, it wasn't the same in my opinion.
So, that was the Drowsy Chaperone. Oh, I love it so much. I know it's not a perfect show...but it does what a musical is supposed to do. It takes you to another world, and it gives you a little tune to carry with you in your head for when you're feeling blue. Ya know?