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#913

From: "Kimmy is Ari of light" <abutterflyloves@...>
Date: Wed Nov 26, 2008 5:13 am
Subject: Poetic Justice

abutterflyloves

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It will take me a little bit to gather all of my thoughts.



Vic got away with it all. All the Vic fans should be happy.



He lost all his friends.

He lost all his respect.

He lost his kids.

He lost the action of his job.



He got off paying for his sins working a 9-5 job, for three years. He

will not get an extension.



But enough of Vic. As a character ending, I was a little upset. But

Michael Chiklas did not disappoint. I believed every moment. He is an

awesome actor, and no one could have matched his intensity. I look

forward to watching him with other endevors.



The scenes with Shane were the episode for me. And although Mara &

Shane annoyed me 1000%, I actually cried. The roles were acted so

well. The filming, and the photography should win an emmy.



I was disappointed a little about Dutch, and the kid. I wanted

closure, or something on the edge of my seat.



Ronnie, Corrine, the kids, Aceveda.. seemed a little short sided.



And why bring in the guy from OutKast?



As a series finale, I might appreciate this later.



MASH, to me, was still the best ending ever.



ER is next..

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#914

From: Skeeter Jennings <skeeterjennings@...>
Date: Wed Nov 26, 2008 10:25 am
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

skeeterjennings

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About a month ago, my brother and I were discussing the possible endings for this show. We felt the worst thing that could happen to Vic would not be prison, but something happening to keep him from his family. We didn't foresee losing everything (family, Strike Team and job.) Vic with no family and the shame of what he has done, chained to a desk? This ending seems a lot worse.

The guy from OutKast is a reoccurring character from (I think) the 04 season.

It was nice to see Clark "Meldrick Lewis" Johnson finally step out from behind the camera for his cameo as the Relocation Po-lice.

All in all, a great finale for a great show.

--- On Tue, 11/25/08, Kimmy is Ari of light <abutterflyloves@...> wrote:

From: Kimmy is Ari of light <abutterflyloves@...>
Subject: [The_Shield] Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogroups.com
Date: Tuesday, November 25, 2008, 11:13 PM

It will take me a little bit to gather all of my thoughts.

Vic got away with it all. All the Vic fans should be happy.

He lost all his friends.
He lost all his respect.
He lost his kids.
He lost the action of his job.

He got off paying for his sins working a 9-5 job, for three years. He
will not get an extension.

But enough of Vic. As a character ending, I was a little upset. But
Michael Chiklas did not disappoint. I believed every moment. He is an
awesome actor, and no one could have matched his intensity. I look
forward to watching him with other endevors.

The scenes with Shane were the episode for me. And although Mara &
Shane annoyed me 1000%, I actually cried. The roles were acted so
well. The filming, and the photography should win an emmy.

I was disappointed a little about Dutch, and the kid. I wanted
closure, or something on the edge of my seat.

Ronnie, Corrine, the kids, Aceveda.. seemed a little short sided.

And why bring in the guy from OutKast?

As a series finale, I might appreciate this later.

MASH, to me, was still the best ending ever.

ER is next..

Reply | Forward

#915

From: "Steven Titchenell" <steven_titchenell@...>
Date: Wed Nov 26, 2008 1:15 pm
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

titchenellst...

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--- In The_Shield@yahoogroups.com, "Kimmy is Ari of light"

<abutterflyloves@...> wrote:

>

> It will take me a little bit to gather all of my thoughts.

>

> Vic got away with it all. All the Vic fans should be happy.

>

> He lost all his friends.

> He lost all his respect.

> He lost his kids.

> He lost the action of his job.

>

> He got off paying for his sins working a 9-5 job, for three years.

He

> will not get an extension.

>

> But enough of Vic. As a character ending, I was a little upset. But

> Michael Chiklas did not disappoint. I believed every moment. He is

an

> awesome actor, and no one could have matched his intensity. I look

> forward to watching him with other endevors.

>

> The scenes with Shane were the episode for me. And although Mara &

> Shane annoyed me 1000%, I actually cried. The roles were acted so

> well. The filming, and the photography should win an emmy.

>

> I was disappointed a little about Dutch, and the kid. I wanted

> closure, or something on the edge of my seat.

>

> Ronnie, Corrine, the kids, Aceveda.. seemed a little short sided.

>

> And why bring in the guy from OutKast?

>

> As a series finale, I might appreciate this later.

>

> MASH, to me, was still the best ending ever.

>

> ER is next..

>

   The last episode was okay except for a couple things:

   1)Why didn't ICE take the opportunity to revoke Vic's immunity when

Beltran didn't show up? I know it wasn't Vic's fault that he didn't.

But I would've thought ICE would have jumped on the first half way

decent excuse to revoke the immunity since Vic deceived them about

how many bad things he had done.

   2)It was all wrapping up nicely until the very end when Vic put his

gun in his waistband & left his office. Was he going after Beltran?,

Claudette?, Dutch?, Olivia?, Dani so he could get Lee since he lost

Corinne & his other children? or was he going to take the same way

out that Shane did? Open endings really bother me

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#917

From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...>
Date: Wed Nov 26, 2008 4:33 pm
Subject: Re: Re: Poetic Justice

hotsauce329

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Ok guy, I believe we are left to believe that there is NO way Vic is chained to a desk. Challenge his superiros over and over is all he knows. He is goin back to work on the STREETS.

David

--- On Wed, 11/26/08, Steven Titchenell <steven_titchenell@...> wrote:

From: Steven Titchenell <steven_titchenell@...>
Subject: [The_Shield] Re: Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogroups.com
Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 8:15 AM

--- In The_Shield@yahoogro ups.com, "Kimmy is Ari of light"
<abutterflyloves@ ...> wrote:
>
> It will take me a little bit to gather all of my thoughts.
>
> Vic got away with it all. All the Vic fans should be happy.
>
> He lost all his friends.
> He lost all his respect.
> He lost his kids.
> He lost the action of his job.
>
> He got off paying for his sins working a 9-5 job, for three years.
He
> will not get an extension.
>
> But enough of Vic. As a character ending, I was a little upset. But
> Michael Chiklas did not disappoint. I believed every moment. He is
an
> awesome actor, and no one could have matched his intensity. I look
> forward to watching him with other endevors.
>
> The scenes with Shane were the episode for me. And although Mara &
> Shane annoyed me 1000%, I actually cried. The roles were acted so
> well. The filming, and the photography should win an emmy.
>
> I was disappointed a little about Dutch, and the kid. I wanted
> closure, or something on the edge of my seat.
>
> Ronnie, Corrine, the kids, Aceveda.. seemed a little short sided.
>
> And why bring in the guy from OutKast?
>
> As a series finale, I might appreciate this later.
>
> MASH, to me, was still the best ending ever.
>
> ER is next..
>
The last episode was okay except for a couple things:
1)Why didn't ICE take the opportunity to revoke Vic's immunity when
Beltran didn't show up? I know it wasn't Vic's fault that he didn't.
But I would've thought ICE would have jumped on the first half way
decent excuse to revoke the immunity since Vic deceived them about
how many bad things he had done.
2)It was all wrapping up nicely until the very end when Vic put his
gun in his waistband & left his office. Was he going after Beltran?,
Claudette?, Dutch?, Olivia?, Dani so he could get Lee since he lost
Corinne & his other children? or was he going to take the same way
out that Shane did? Open endings really bother me

Reply | Forward

#920

From: Debra Walker <debra-walker@...>
Date: Wed Nov 26, 2008 7:14 pm
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

catpurrson55

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--- On Wed, 11/26/08, DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...> wrote:

From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...>

Subject: Re: [The_Shield] Re: Poetic Justice

To: The_Shield@yahoogroups.com

Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 10:33 AM

Ok guy, I believe we are left to believe that there is NO way Vic is chained to

a desk.  Challenge his superiros over and over is all he knows.  He is goin back

to work on the STREETS.

David

************

That's the way that I interpreted that last scene, when Vic got strapped and

headed out of the office.  In my opinion, the streets are like the "call of the

wild" for him.

Although I'm going to watch the finale again, I thought that, overall, it was

excellent.  There WAS blood, but I think that the whole episode carried a

deceptively quiet, yet intense tone.  MUCH was conveyed by facial

expressions/body language/"pregnant pauses", and not necessarily the dialogue. 

C.C.H. Pounder, Michael Chiklis, Walt Goggins, and (even) the dude that

portrayed Ronnie all should be shoo-ins for Emmy Awards.  And, yeah, I came

close to crying about what happened with Shane and his family (even though I

couldn't stand him and his wife) and especially about Claudette and her health.

And, Vic...Well, OMG, his hurt, regret and other emotions just radiated in his

face and actions through the TV screen.  Yes, he got away, but what a hell of a

price he had to pay, as others here stated.  That's it - a price had to be

paid...  That part of the ending made sense to me, as well as most of the rest. 

I had a feeling that Shane and Mara would end up killing themselves, but I

really hated to see it happen, no matter how inevitable.  It was good to see

Andre Benjamin's character back again, and I liked seeing Clark Johnson back

again in front of the camera.  He was also in the last season of "The Wire." 

And, let me not forget Dutch who, in the end, was vindicated, once they nailed

that boy for killing his mom. Yay! I had to chuckle, too, as Billings' lawyer

was making a play for Dutch and it went over his head...Danni tried to pull his

coat...LOL!  Glad to see that Corinne and the kids were relocated, although they

weren't thrilled.

Otherwise, life was seemingly going to go on at the Barn, with Aceveda, the

streets, etc. Perhaps, everything was not meant to be wrapped up neatly at the

end of the show.  And, who knows?  The last few minutes or so did possibly leave

room for a follow-up movie about Vic and his further pursuits.  Maybe, Shawn

Ryan will let us know in future interviews.  Until then, it was a GREAT ride,

and I will terribly miss this show.

Debra

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#923

From: "robingeorge2" <robingeorge2@...>
Date: Fri Nov 28, 2008 4:10 am
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

robingeorge2

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--- In The_Shield@yahoogroups.com, Debra Walker <debra-walker@...>

wrote:

>

> --- On Wed, 11/26/08, DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...> wrote:

> From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...>

> Subject: Re: [The_Shield] Re: Poetic Justice

> To: The_Shield@yahoogroups.com

> Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 10:33 AM

>

>

> Ok guy, I believe we are left to believe that there is NO way Vic

is chained to a desk.  Challenge his superiros over and over is all

he knows.  He is goin back to work on the STREETS.

>

> David

>

> ************

>

> That's the way that I interpreted that last scene, when Vic got

strapped and headed out of the office.  In my opinion, the streets

are like the "call of the wild" for him.

>

> Although I'm going to watch the finale again, I thought that,

overall, it was excellent.  There WAS blood, but I think that the

whole episode carried a deceptively quiet, yet intense tone.  MUCH

was conveyed by facial expressions/body language/"pregnant pauses",

and not necessarily the dialogue.  C.C.H. Pounder, Michael Chiklis,

Walt Goggins, and (even) the dude that portrayed Ronnie all should be

shoo-ins for Emmy Awards.  And, yeah, I came close to crying about

what happened with Shane and his family (even though I couldn't stand

him and his wife) and especially about Claudette and her health.

>

> And, Vic...Well, OMG, his hurt, regret and other emotions just

radiated in his face and actions through the TV screen.  Yes, he got

away, but what a hell of a price he had to pay, as others here

stated.  That's it - a price had to be paid...  That part of the

ending made sense to me, as well as most of the rest.  I had a

feeling that Shane and Mara would end up killing themselves, but I

really hated to see it happen, no matter how inevitable.  It was good

to see Andre Benjamin's character back again, and I liked seeing

Clark Johnson back again in front of the camera.  He was also in the

last season of "The Wire."  And, let me not forget Dutch who, in the

end, was vindicated, once they nailed that boy for killing his mom.

Yay! I had to chuckle, too, as Billings' lawyer was making a play for

Dutch and it went over his head...Danni tried to pull his

coat...LOL!  Glad to see that Corinne and the kids were relocated,

although they weren't thrilled.

>

> Otherwise, life was seemingly going to go on at the Barn, with

Aceveda, the streets, etc. Perhaps, everything was not meant to be

wrapped up neatly at the end of the show.  And, who knows?  The last

few minutes or so did possibly leave room for a follow-up movie about

Vic and his further pursuits.  Maybe, Shawn Ryan will let us know in

future interviews.  Until then, it was a GREAT ride, and I will

terribly miss this show.

>

> Debra

>

this show is and was every bit what i love about this show! I will

miss this series more than any one series I have ever watched. I have

been watching this series from day one and always watched it

faithfully even if my life wasn't going great at the time. Man I am

going to miss this show so much. Hopefully there will be a movie for

all of The Shield fans.

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#924

From: "Steven Titchenell" <steven_titchenell@...>
Date: Fri Nov 28, 2008 8:45 pm
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

titchenellst...

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--- In The_Shield@yahoogroups.com, "robingeorge2" <robingeorge2@...>

wrote:

>

> --- In The_Shield@yahoogroups.com, Debra Walker <debra-walker@>

> wrote:

> >

> > --- On Wed, 11/26/08, DC Ortega <hotsauce329@> wrote:

> > From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@>

> > Subject: Re: [The_Shield] Re: Poetic Justice

> > To: The_Shield@yahoogroups.com

> > Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 10:33 AM

> >

> >

> > Ok guy, I believe we are left to believe that there is NO way Vic

> is chained to a desk.  Challenge his superiros over and over is all

> he knows.  He is goin back to work on the STREETS.

> >

> > David

> >

> > ************

     I don't really see how he can go back to the streets. At least

not in Farmington because if he walks away from his job with ICE, his

immunity deal is gone. Plus Claudette is still extremely pissed that

he got the immunity deal & if, as someone pointed out, there is no

real evidence against Ronnie, he will be acquitted & I'm sure he will

have revenge on his mind

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#927

From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...>
Date: Sat Nov 29, 2008 4:37 am
Subject: Re: Re: Poetic Justice

hotsauce329

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These are the things we will truly have to ponder. I think Vic will stay on streets and not "jeopardize" his deal. By the way, I am surprised he did not bang Olivia!! Anyway, it is so neat to ponder these things.

I will miss chatting about show with you guys. What an incredible run. One of the elite cop shows of all time!!

david

--- On Fri, 11/28/08, Steven Titchenell <steven_titchenell@...> wrote:

From: Steven Titchenell <steven_titchenell@...>
Subject: [The_Shield] Re: Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogroups.com
Date: Friday, November 28, 2008, 3:45 PM

--- In The_Shield@yahoogro ups.com, "robingeorge2" <robingeorge2@ ...>
wrote:
>
> --- In The_Shield@yahoogro ups.com, Debra Walker <debra-walker@ >
> wrote:
> >
> > --- On Wed, 11/26/08, DC Ortega <hotsauce329@ > wrote:
> > From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@ >
> > Subject: Re: [The_Shield] Re: Poetic Justice
> > To: The_Shield@yahoogro ups.com
> > Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 10:33 AM
> >
> >
> > Ok guy, I believe we are left to believe that there is NO way Vic
> is chained to a desk. Challenge his superiros over and over is all
> he knows. He is goin back to work on the STREETS.
> >
> > David
> >
> > ************
I don't really see how he can go back to the streets. At least
not in Farmington because if he walks away from his job with ICE, his
immunity deal is gone. Plus Claudette is still extremely pissed that
he got the immunity deal & if, as someone pointed out, there is no
real evidence against Ronnie, he will be acquitted & I'm sure he will
have revenge on his mind

Reply | Forward

#916

From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...>
Date: Wed Nov 26, 2008 4:29 pm
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

hotsauce329

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I am one of those who is happy Vic was able to walk free. But man what a hell he will be in. Ronnie, well I am disappointed that he was busted. I think Vic should have given him a better warning that the shoe was gonna drop then to yell at him while they were already in the Barn. Shane's exit was a surprise. Very shocking to me. But he was at the end of his rope. Vic teasing him aabout visiting his kids probably pushed that last button.

Kimmy, I agree, Vic lost everything. What about that warm reception he got at the barn? Oh well, Vic will walk free. Continue to bend (break) the rules. Challenge his superiors. He is truly the anti-hero. Notice at the end of show, he is NOT gonna sit at a desk the next 3 yrs. I also think that it sets up a possible future 2 hr movie on FX for The Shield. Or perhaps a big screen movie like "Sex and the City". It was a bittersweet ending that is for sure.

david

--- On Wed, 11/26/08, Kimmy is Ari of light <abutterflyloves@...> wrote:

From: Kimmy is Ari of light <abutterflyloves@...>
Subject: [The_Shield] Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogroups.com
Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 12:13 AM

It will take me a little bit to gather all of my thoughts.

Vic got away with it all. All the Vic fans should be happy.

He lost all his friends.
He lost all his respect.
He lost his kids.
He lost the action of his job.

He got off paying for his sins working a 9-5 job, for three years. He
will not get an extension.

But enough of Vic. As a character ending, I was a little upset. But
Michael Chiklas did not disappoint. I believed every moment. He is an
awesome actor, and no one could have matched his intensity. I look
forward to watching him with other endevors.

The scenes with Shane were the episode for me. And although Mara &
Shane annoyed me 1000%, I actually cried. The roles were acted so
well. The filming, and the photography should win an emmy.

I was disappointed a little about Dutch, and the kid. I wanted
closure, or something on the edge of my seat.

Ronnie, Corrine, the kids, Aceveda.. seemed a little short sided.

And why bring in the guy from OutKast?

As a series finale, I might appreciate this later.

MASH, to me, was still the best ending ever.

ER is next..

Reply | Forward

#918

From: Tom <tmdk421@...>
Date: Wed Nov 26, 2008 4:46 pm
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

cowboyfrom_h...

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There is no physical proof that Ronnie did anything though, just Vic's

word for all of it, and there will be a trial, and vic would have to

testify to all of it. Ronnie is done as a cop for sure, but really still

no guarantee he ends up in jail, am i the only person to see this?









DC Ortega wrote:

>

> I am one of those who is happy Vic was able to walk free.  But man

> what a hell he will be in.  Ronnie, well I am disappointed that he was

> busted.  I think Vic should have given him a better warning that the

> shoe was gonna drop then to yell at him while they were already in the

> Barn.  Shane's exit was a surprise.  Very shocking to me.  But he was

> at the end of his rope.  Vic teasing him aabout visiting his kids

> probably pushed that last button.

>

> Kimmy, I agree, Vic lost everything.  What about that warm reception

> he got at the barn?  Oh well, Vic will walk free.  Continue to bend

> (break) the rules.  Challenge his superiors.  He is truly the

> anti-hero.  Notice at the end of show, he is NOT gonna sit at a desk

> the next 3 yrs.  I also think that it sets up a possible future 2 hr

> movie on FX for The Shield.  Or perhaps a big screen movie like "Sex

> and the City".  It was a bittersweet ending that is for sure.

>

> david

>

Reply | Forward

#919

From: "Steven Titchenell" <steven_titchenell@...>
Date: Wed Nov 26, 2008 5:52 pm
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

titchenellst...

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--- In The_Shield@yahoogroups.com, Tom <tmdk421@...> wrote:

>

>

> There is no physical proof that Ronnie did anything though, just

Vic's

> word for all of it, and there will be a trial, and vic would have to

> testify to all of it. Ronnie is done as a cop for sure, but really

still

> no guarantee he ends up in jail, am i the only person to see this?

>

   If Shane's book was enough to scare Vic, I'd say it had very detailed

info on everything Vic & the strike team did. Including details of

certain crimes that only the person responsible would know. And the

cops would probably find it at Shane & Maura's house

Reply | Forward

#921

From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...>
Date: Thu Nov 27, 2008 2:49 am
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

hotsauce329

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No I was thinking that over. Of all the strike team, I feel bad for Ronnie. Kinda clueless on most things. Hestitant to kill Shane and Mara. Face held to a burner after Vic did it to that punk. Ronnie's situation had me thinking almost all night. I guess it is one of those things were we will have to assume. Oh by the way, read an interview iwth Shawn Ryan were he left it out there that "you never know about a future movie". Nice, I will not hold my breath like I did for Guns n Roses Chinese Democracy (oh, yeah finally- after 13 yrs I have it), but maybe, just maybe one day there will big a big screen flick to answer burning questions. Oh one last thing, right before the show started last nite the previews, does anyone know the song that was playing?

David

--- On Wed, 11/26/08, Tom <tmdk421@...> wrote:

From: Tom <tmdk421@...>
Subject: Re: [The_Shield] Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogroups.com
Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 11:46 AM

There is no physical proof that Ronnie did anything though, just Vic's
word for all of it, and there will be a trial, and vic would have to
testify to all of it. Ronnie is done as a cop for sure, but really still
no guarantee he ends up in jail, am i the only person to see this?

DC Ortega wrote:
>
> I am one of those who is happy Vic was able to walk free. But man
> what a hell he will be in. Ronnie, well I am disappointed that he was
> busted. I think Vic should have given him a better warning that the
> shoe was gonna drop then to yell at him while they were already in the
> Barn. Shane's exit was a surprise. Very shocking to me. But he was
> at the end of his rope. Vic teasing him aabout visiting his kids
> probably pushed that last button.
>
> Kimmy, I agree, Vic lost everything. What about that warm reception
> he got at the barn? Oh well, Vic will walk free. Continue to bend
> (break) the rules. Challenge his superiors. He is truly the
> anti-hero. Notice at the end of show, he is NOT gonna sit at a desk
> the next 3 yrs. I also think that it sets up a possible future 2 hr
> movie on FX for The Shield. Or perhaps a big screen movie like "Sex
> and the City". It was a bittersweet ending that is for sure.
>
> david
>

Reply | Forward

#922

From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...>
Date: Thu Nov 27, 2008 2:58 am
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

hotsauce329

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http://ausiellofiles.ew.com/2008/11/shield-boss-ans.html

Check out the Shawn Ryan interview about the final episode.

--- On Wed, 11/26/08, DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...> wrote:

From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...>
Subject: Re: [The_Shield] Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogroups.com
Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 9:49 PM

No I was thinking that over. Of all the strike team, I feel bad for Ronnie. Kinda clueless on most things. Hestitant to kill Shane and Mara. Face held to a burner after Vic did it to that punk. Ronnie's situation had me thinking almost all night. I guess it is one of those things were we will have to assume. Oh by the way, read an interview iwth Shawn Ryan were he left it out there that "you never know about a future movie". Nice, I will not hold my breath like I did for Guns n Roses Chinese Democracy (oh, yeah finally- after 13 yrs I have it), but maybe, just maybe one day there will big a big screen flick to answer burning questions. Oh one last thing, right before the show started last nite the previews, does anyone know the song that was playing?

David

--- On Wed, 11/26/08, Tom <tmdk421@comcast. net> wrote:

From: Tom <tmdk421@comcast. net>
Subject: Re: [The_Shield] Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogro ups.com
Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 11:46 AM

There is no physical proof that Ronnie did anything though, just Vic's
word for all of it, and there will be a trial, and vic would have to
testify to all of it. Ronnie is done as a cop for sure, but really still
no guarantee he ends up in jail, am i the only person to see this?

DC Ortega wrote:
>
> I am one of those who is happy Vic was able to walk free. But man
> what a hell he will be in. Ronnie, well I am disappointed that he was
> busted. I think Vic should have given him a better warning that the
> shoe was gonna drop then to yell at him while they were already in the
> Barn. Shane's exit was a surprise. Very shocking to me. But he was
> at the end of his rope. Vic teasing him aabout visiting his kids
> probably pushed that last button.
>
> Kimmy, I agree, Vic lost everything. What about that warm reception
> he got at the barn? Oh well, Vic will walk free. Continue to bend
> (break) the rules. Challenge his superiors. He is truly the
> anti-hero. Notice at the end of show, he is NOT gonna sit at a desk
> the next 3 yrs. I also think that it sets up a possible future 2 hr
> movie on FX for The Shield. Or perhaps a big screen movie like "Sex
> and the City". It was a bittersweet ending that is for sure.
>
> david
>

Reply | Forward

#926

From: "Steven Titchenell" <steven_titchenell@...>
Date: Fri Nov 28, 2008 2:22 pm
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

titchenellst...

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--- In The_Shield@yahoogroups.com, DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...> wrote:

>

> No I was thinking that over.� Of all the strike team, I feel bad

for Ronnie.� Kinda clueless on most things.� Hestitant to kill Shane

and Mara.� Face held to a burner after Vic did it to that punk.�

Ronnie's situation had me thinking almost all night.� I guess it is

one of those things were we will have to assume.� Oh by the way, read

an interview iwth Shawn Ryan were he left it out there that "you

never know about a future movie".� Nice, I will not hold my breath

like I did for Guns n Roses Chinese Democracy (oh, yeah finally-

after 13 yrs I have it), but maybe, just maybe one day there will big

a big screen flick to answer burning questions.� Oh one last thing,

right before the show started last nite the previews, does anyone

know the song that was playing?

> �

> David



   I have a feeling the problem with the new G&R album was probably

something like this. While in some drug induced state, the

phrase "Chinese Democracy" probably popped into Axl's head & he

thought it would be a great album title. Then he started writing &

probably realized the longer it took, the better it would have to be

when finished & probably wrote a ton of songs for it & edited a bunch

out. Plus he had to put the band back together since Slash & Matt are

in Velvet Revolver now

Reply | Forward

#929

From: Cole ** <colek91@...>
Date: Fri Dec 12, 2008 3:31 am
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

colek91

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I agree with you that it set up for something A movie possibly, but I would like to see a spin off where you actually get to see what Vic is doing with ICE.

I thought it was a really good ending as well, but I saw that comming that Vic would be alone. Cause last season when they said it would be the last they kept playing the song hurt, and if you listen to it it says "what have I become..", " I will make you hurt.." and then something about you are all gone, but I am still here. So, as always I think the songs they pick are for a reason and really coralate to the program. I would also have to say that whoever it is that picks the songs for this show does an awsome job, because they are always the best.

I also had a feeling that Shane would commit suicide however I was somewhat surprised that he took Jackson with him.

I will definately miss the show, but it had a hell of a run and I would rather see it go out with a bang rather than fade away because people lost interest, and they did just that, so I think we can all be happy for that.

--- On Wed, 11/26/08, DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...> wrote:

From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...>
Subject: Re: [The_Shield] Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogroups.com
Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 11:29 AM

I am one of those who is happy Vic was able to walk free. But man what a hell he will be in. Ronnie, well I am disappointed that he was busted. I think Vic should have given him a better warning that the shoe was gonna drop then to yell at him while they were already in the Barn. Shane's exit was a surprise. Very shocking to me. But he was at the end of his rope. Vic teasing him aabout visiting his kids probably pushed that last button.

Kimmy, I agree, Vic lost everything. What about that warm reception he got at the barn? Oh well, Vic will walk free. Continue to bend (break) the rules. Challenge his superiors. He is truly the anti-hero. Notice at the end of show, he is NOT gonna sit at a desk the next 3 yrs. I also think that it sets up a possible future 2 hr movie on FX for The Shield. Or perhaps a big screen movie like "Sex and the City". It was a bittersweet ending that is for sure.

david

--- On Wed, 11/26/08, Kimmy is Ari of light <abutterflyloves@ gmail.com> wrote:

From: Kimmy is Ari of light <abutterflyloves@ gmail.com>
Subject: [The_Shield] Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogro ups.com
Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 12:13 AM

It will take me a little bit to gather all of my thoughts.

Vic got away with it all. All the Vic fans should be happy.

He lost all his friends.
He lost all his respect.
He lost his kids.
He lost the action of his job.

He got off paying for his sins working a 9-5 job, for three years. He
will not get an extension.

But enough of Vic. As a character ending, I was a little upset. But
Michael Chiklas did not disappoint. I believed every moment. He is an
awesome actor, and no one could have matched his intensity. I look
forward to watching him with other endevors.

The scenes with Shane were the episode for me. And although Mara &
Shane annoyed me 1000%, I actually cried. The roles were acted so
well. The filming, and the photography should win an emmy.

I was disappointed a little about Dutch, and the kid. I wanted
closure, or something on the edge of my seat.

Ronnie, Corrine, the kids, Aceveda.. seemed a little short sided.

And why bring in the guy from OutKast?

As a series finale, I might appreciate this later.

MASH, to me, was still the best ending ever.

ER is next..

Reply | Forward

#930

From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...>
Date: Fri Dec 12, 2008 5:42 am
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

hotsauce329

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You know Cole, I am glad you posted again. I have been thinking alot about Ronnie. I still feel that his storyline has to have some continuation. It is killin me to have to awesome or guess what becomes of him. Vic, well there is one man that no one should ever trust or follow into a "situation". That is what is so surprising for Ronnie to hang out and trust Vic. It was pretty clear that Vic was out for Vic alone. Maybe Ronnie should have played same cards as Corrine,

Anyway I agree with you on how the show ended. It was an awesome part of TV history. It rewrote all cop show formulas. NYPD Blue was amazing in its heyday, but The Shield just tore down all the good guys in blue mentality. What a ride!!

david

--- On Thu, 12/11/08, Cole ** <colek91@...> wrote:

From: Cole ** <colek91@...>
Subject: Re: [The_Shield] Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogroups.com
Date: Thursday, December 11, 2008, 10:31 PM

I agree with you that it set up for something A movie possibly, but I would like to see a spin off where you actually get to see what Vic is doing with ICE.

I thought it was a really good ending as well, but I saw that comming that Vic would be alone. Cause last season when they said it would be the last they kept playing the song hurt, and if you listen to it it says "what have I become..", " I will make you hurt.." and then something about you are all gone, but I am still here. So, as always I think the songs they pick are for a reason and really coralate to the program. I would also have to say that whoever it is that picks the songs for this show does an awsome job, because they are always the best.

I also had a feeling that Shane would commit suicide however I was somewhat surprised that he took Jackson with him.

I will definately miss the show, but it had a hell of a run and I would rather see it go out with a bang rather than fade away because people lost interest, and they did just that, so I think we can all be happy for that.

--- On Wed, 11/26/08, DC Ortega <hotsauce329@ yahoo.com> wrote:

From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@ yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: [The_Shield] Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogro ups.com
Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 11:29 AM

I am one of those who is happy Vic was able to walk free. But man what a hell he will be in. Ronnie, well I am disappointed that he was busted. I think Vic should have given him a better warning that the shoe was gonna drop then to yell at him while they were already in the Barn. Shane's exit was a surprise. Very shocking to me. But he was at the end of his rope. Vic teasing him aabout visiting his kids probably pushed that last button.

Kimmy, I agree, Vic lost everything. What about that warm reception he got at the barn? Oh well, Vic will walk free. Continue to bend (break) the rules. Challenge his superiors. He is truly the anti-hero. Notice at the end of show, he is NOT gonna sit at a desk the next 3 yrs. I also think that it sets up a possible future 2 hr movie on FX for The Shield. Or perhaps a big screen movie like "Sex and the City". It was a bittersweet ending that is for sure.

david

--- On Wed, 11/26/08, Kimmy is Ari of light <abutterflyloves@ gmail.com> wrote:

From: Kimmy is Ari of light <abutterflyloves@ gmail.com>
Subject: [The_Shield] Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogro ups.com
Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 12:13 AM

It will take me a little bit to gather all of my thoughts.

Vic got away with it all. All the Vic fans should be happy.

He lost all his friends.
He lost all his respect.
He lost his kids.
He lost the action of his job.

He got off paying for his sins working a 9-5 job, for three years. He
will not get an extension.

But enough of Vic. As a character ending, I was a little upset. But
Michael Chiklas did not disappoint. I believed every moment. He is an
awesome actor, and no one could have matched his intensity. I look
forward to watching him with other endevors.

The scenes with Shane were the episode for me. And although Mara &
Shane annoyed me 1000%, I actually cried. The roles were acted so
well. The filming, and the photography should win an emmy.

I was disappointed a little about Dutch, and the kid. I wanted
closure, or something on the edge of my seat.

Ronnie, Corrine, the kids, Aceveda.. seemed a little short sided.

And why bring in the guy from OutKast?

As a series finale, I might appreciate this later.

MASH, to me, was still the best ending ever.

ER is next..

Reply | Forward

#931

From: Cory K <obeyyourlaw@...>
Date: Fri Dec 12, 2008 6:40 pm
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

obeyyourlaw

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Send Email

it really comes down to corrine screwing up with the cops... had vic not thought his ex-wife, mother of his kids was in a horrible situation about to face jail... he would have never sold out ronnie. as messed up as selling him out was, vic still did the right thing in his mind at the time, family above all else.

if corrine had known that action would have caused ronnie to be the one to suffer instead of vic, i'm sure she never would have entertained the idea of narcing out vic.

--- On Thu, 12/11/08, DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...> wrote:

From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@...>
Subject: Re: [The_Shield] Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogroups.com
Date: Thursday, December 11, 2008, 10:42 PM

You know Cole, I am glad you posted again. I have been thinking alot about Ronnie. I still feel that his storyline has to have some continuation. It is killin me to have to awesome or guess what becomes of him. Vic, well there is one man that no one should ever trust or follow into a "situation". That is what is so surprising for Ronnie to hang out and trust Vic. It was pretty clear that Vic was out for Vic alone. Maybe Ronnie should have played same cards as Corrine,

Anyway I agree with you on how the show ended. It was an awesome part of TV history. It rewrote all cop show formulas. NYPD Blue was amazing in its heyday, but The Shield just tore down all the good guys in blue mentality. What a ride!!

david

--- On Thu, 12/11/08, Cole ** <colek91@yahoo. com> wrote:

From: Cole ** <colek91@yahoo. com>
Subject: Re: [The_Shield] Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogro ups.com
Date: Thursday, December 11, 2008, 10:31 PM

I agree with you that it set up for something A movie possibly, but I would like to see a spin off where you actually get to see what Vic is doing with ICE.

I thought it was a really good ending as well, but I saw that comming that Vic would be alone. Cause last season when they said it would be the last they kept playing the song hurt, and if you listen to it it says "what have I become..", " I will make you hurt.." and then something about you are all gone, but I am still here. So, as always I think the songs they pick are for a reason and really coralate to the program. I would also have to say that whoever it is that picks the songs for this show does an awsome job, because they are always the best.

I also had a feeling that Shane would commit suicide however I was somewhat surprised that he took Jackson with him.

I will definately miss the show, but it had a hell of a run and I would rather see it go out with a bang rather than fade away because people lost interest, and they did just that, so I think we can all be happy for that.

--- On Wed, 11/26/08, DC Ortega <hotsauce329@ yahoo.com> wrote:

From: DC Ortega <hotsauce329@ yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: [The_Shield] Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogro ups.com
Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 11:29 AM

I am one of those who is happy Vic was able to walk free. But man what a hell he will be in. Ronnie, well I am disappointed that he was busted. I think Vic should have given him a better warning that the shoe was gonna drop then to yell at him while they were already in the Barn. Shane's exit was a surprise. Very shocking to me. But he was at the end of his rope. Vic teasing him aabout visiting his kids probably pushed that last button.

Kimmy, I agree, Vic lost everything. What about that warm reception he got at the barn? Oh well, Vic will walk free. Continue to bend (break) the rules. Challenge his superiors. He is truly the anti-hero. Notice at the end of show, he is NOT gonna sit at a desk the next 3 yrs. I also think that it sets up a possible future 2 hr movie on FX for The Shield. Or perhaps a big screen movie like "Sex and the City". It was a bittersweet ending that is for sure.

david

--- On Wed, 11/26/08, Kimmy is Ari of light <abutterflyloves@ gmail.com> wrote:

From: Kimmy is Ari of light <abutterflyloves@ gmail.com>
Subject: [The_Shield] Poetic Justice
To: The_Shield@yahoogro ups.com
Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2008, 12:13 AM

It will take me a little bit to gather all of my thoughts.

Vic got away with it all. All the Vic fans should be happy.

He lost all his friends.
He lost all his respect.
He lost his kids.
He lost the action of his job.

He got off paying for his sins working a 9-5 job, for three years. He
will not get an extension.

But enough of Vic. As a character ending, I was a little upset. But
Michael Chiklas did not disappoint. I believed every moment. He is an
awesome actor, and no one could have matched his intensity. I look
forward to watching him with other endevors.

The scenes with Shane were the episode for me. And although Mara &
Shane annoyed me 1000%, I actually cried. The roles were acted so
well. The filming, and the photography should win an emmy.

I was disappointed a little about Dutch, and the kid. I wanted
closure, or something on the edge of my seat.

Ronnie, Corrine, the kids, Aceveda.. seemed a little short sided.

And why bring in the guy from OutKast?

As a series finale, I might appreciate this later.

MASH, to me, was still the best ending ever.

ER is next..

Reply | Forward

#932

From: "Steven Titchenell" <steven_titchenell@...>
Date: Fri Dec 12, 2008 10:43 pm
Subject: Re: Poetic Justice

titchenellst...

Offline

Send Email

--- In The_Shield@yahoogroups.com, Cole ** <colek91@...> wrote:

>

> I agree with you that it set up for something A movie possibly, but

I would like to see a spin off where you actually get to see what Vic

is doing with ICE.

> I thought it was a really good ending as well, but I saw that

comming that Vic would be alone. Cause last season when they said it

would be the last they kept playing the song hurt, and if you listen

to it it says "what have I become..", " I will make you hurt.." and

then something about you are all gone, but I am still here. So, as

always I think the songs they pick are for a reason and really

coralate to the program. I would also have to say that whoever it is

that picks the songs for this show does an awsome job, because they

are always the best.

> I also had a feeling that Shane would commit suicide however I was

somewhat surprised that he took Jackson with him.

> I will definately miss the show, but it had a hell of a run and I

would rather see it go out with a bang rather than fade away because

people lost interest, and they did just that, so I think we can all

be happy for that.

>

I kinda saw a murder/suicide thing happening with Shane's family. But

I thought Maura would do it because she started talking about not

wanting Jackson to wind up in foster care or have her baby girl in

prison if she & Shane got caught

Reply | Forward

#925

From: "Kimmy" <abutterflyloves@...>
Date: Fri Nov 28, 2008 10:44 pm
Subject: Re: Re: Poetic Justice

abutterflyloves

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