Fringe Season 5

All episodes from the fifth and final season of the sci-fi TV series drama on DVD, co-created by J.J. Abrams, following a team investigating cases of strange phenomena that exist on the fringes of science. In this season, which takes place in a dystopian world in the year 2036, the Fringe team attempt to carry out a plan to defeat the Observers but sacrifices will have to be made if they are to succeed. The episodes comprise: ‘Transilience Thought Unifier Model-11’, ‘In Absentia’, ‘The Recordist’, ‘The Bullet That Saved the World’, ‘An Origin Story’, ‘Through the Looking Glass and What Walter Found There’, ‘Five-Twenty-Ten’, ‘The Human Kind’, ‘Black Blotter’, ‘Anomaly XB-6783746’, ‘The Boy Must Live’, ‘Liberty’ and ‘An Enemy Fate’. 4 disc set. Fringe TV Show Season 5 Review “I knew this day would eventually arrive, my review of the final season of ‘Fringe’. Right from the very first episode all the way through it’s one hundredth this series set a new standard for intelligently written and imaginatively produced story telling even witnessed on television. ‘Fringe ‘was frequently bizarre, often enigmatic and always entertaining it took up the mantle of multi complicated, multiple season story arcs to an entirely different level. The creative mind behind the series, J.J. Abrams has been a force to be reckoned with on TV for years with his cult classics; ‘Alias’ and ‘Felicity’ making him a household name. With the series, ‘Lost’ he took imagery, convoluted plot devices and interaction with the fans to a place never imagined before. The mistakes in pacing that were made in ‘Lost’ as it began to unravel and loss momentum were for the most part avoided in ‘Fringe’ resulting in a series that constantly defined itself…Many show just phone in the last season but not ‘Fringe’. This last season exhibited a dedication to the integrity of the story and a respect for the diehard fan. the final character arcs fleshed out what had been previously established and gave the audience a resolution that worked, it is understandably sad to see it end but this is a series that you can revisit many times and each time pick up new nuances.” hometheaterinfo.com