I Am Dim

[desoto_hia873]

Twice in two days have shows left me bewildered at the end.

I watched last week's Veronica Mars yesterday, and for the life of me, I can't figure out why she wouldn't take Logan's call at the end. OK, yeah, she was pissed that he'd hired a bodyguard to follow her around, but she agreed that they should be easier on each other at the end of that argument.

What did Wilson say to Chase at the end when they were making sandwiches? Something about Becker and grim? I rewound my tape four times and still couldn't get it.

I'm not sure if I'm going deaf or senile at this point. Help?

Comments

[lightsdark.livejournal.com]

My theory in regards to V not taking Logan's call is because of the blow up they'd had. She might have figured he was calling to check up on her and she just didn't want to deal with it. Or him in general. She made me so mad in that episode because of how she treated him, even if he was a little misguided. He was concerned. His reaction, though extreme, made sense!

Though maybe I'm just mad I don't have my own Logan. ;)

[yourlibrarian]

I missed last week's episode so I'm of no help. But I found the ending of this week's ep so rushed I figured that's what you were posting about!

[sunnyd-lite.livejournal.com]

I can sorta help with the House one...it was an allusion to Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot....I think it went "Beckett was going to name his play waiting for House's apologies" or somesuch.

[petzipellepingo.livejournal.com]

I'm going with her not picking up his call because she just doesn't want to deal with his angsty worrying. She thinks she's Superwoman and bitterly resented his hiring of the bodyguard. Of course, she probably should have kept him around...

And yeah, the House reference was to the play Waiting for Godot by Beckett.

[cindergal.livejournal.com]

What everyone else said regarding VM. I think when you watch this week's episode, it will be more clear - at least how Logan felt about it.