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Fringe series 3 episode guide

Continue The apparently haunted building takes several lives. The group tracked down the source as Apartment , in which an elderly woman mourns the loss of her husband. It's a case of ghosts or the beginning of the end of the world. Autonomous history goes well with the main story arc, although it feels artificial and made to do just that. The moments when makes passionate speeches about love that inspire in their troubled relationship never feel natural and, at best, obvious. In the first days after being kidnapped from another universe, young Peter struggled against his parents and the world that he just knew wasn't his. He then met Olivia Dunham, a young girl who was involved in experiments conducted by a man who called himself his father, and he developed an unlikely relationship. After a few very ordinary episodes, FRINGE bounces back to form with this retro episode set in the 80s and complete with 80s titles, fonts and props. Apeing filming styles of decades goes a little far, since half the long shots don't seem to be in focus, but there's some fun to be had with the period of time. Much more interesting is the fantastical plot that weaves together the mythology of the show to bring the characters together in a way that is both satisfying and entertaining, though it asks the question of how Peter and Olivia could be so significant to each other, and yet never realized that they had met before. Two young actors capture the spirit of their older characters beautifully and Olivia's abuse theme doesn't seem forced. Understanding what Peter's abduction meant for both sets of parents is excellent and really gives an emphasis on human history, as well as a wonderful twist that explains how the alternate universe Walter learned where his son left. Written by J.H. Wyman, and Is directed by Frederick EO Toye Top Man, who literally defies gravity killed while carrying out a metal depositary. It was a team of two men and a Fringe band to go after another with atrophied kicks as their only clue. Alan Rak appears as a scientist who tries to correct the wrong and make a name for himself in this standalone story, which is just full of themes that the show has explored before. A father does unscrupulous things for his child, crazy scientists who conduct crazy experiments, unravel science. It's all fine, but we've seen it all before, so it remains on sory Walter trying to resuscitate his dead partner William Bell to ensure the sting is in his tail. Jorge (LOST) Garcia cameo role pointless in extremes. Author Graham Roland and Josh Singer Director Brad Anderson Top Consciousness William Bell lives inside Olivia Dunham. He makes himself useful as a team to take on the cause of women, it seems unable to die. Die. Torv gets to play a completely different character again, but this time her impersonation of William Bell by Leonard Nimoy is not convincing enough to be truly effective and the story fails to make the most of an unusual situation. The story of a woman who can't die is another FRINGE standalone story with little to celebrate it. Written by Daniel Dispralto Directed by Charles Beeson Top In an alternate universe, Olivia learns that going through with pregnancy will kill both her and the baby. It's unfortunate since she's just been kidnapped and the pregnancy has accelerated. Breaking away from the plot streams in our universe, we will return to the other side to pick up a few plot points. The episode story of Olivia's abduction and expedited pregnancy is pretty standard and not very interesting stuff, but the broader issues he raises, such as Peter's baby and his connection to Walter's alternative plans for a giant machine lie beneath everything, drawing the story arc ever ahead. There are also developing relationships between Olivia, her boss and a , all of whom seem destined to become important, although their clash here is far less compelling as the Fringe team allows a taxi driver to roam freely around his headquarters just minutes after meeting him. Written by Monica Owusa Breen and Alison Schapker Director Dennis Smith Best attempts to extract the identity of William Bell from Olivia's head is not going well. Walter decides that the only way to achieve this is for Peter and himself to take LSD and enter her dreams, but what if she's so scared that she doesn't want them to find her, even there? It will be a Marmite show that will divide opinion and the basis of the answer will be completely up to the person's reaction to the cartoons. Yes, in Olivia's dream, everything turns into a rotoscope cartoon as Peter, Walter and William Bell race to find Olivia before the hordes of zombies that her mind has created to find them. Take the cartoons and you'll have fun with the action-packed ride, but if they bother you then it's all a complete mess. However, you have to admit that it is original. Written by J.H. Wyman and Jeff Pinkner Directed by Top In an alternate universe, Walter uses his grandson's blood to summon a car, causing widespread distress on our side. Peter tries to turn off the car from this side, but remains in a coma and alternative Olivia tries to stop the destruction of the universe. The season plot arc goes along with threads thrown together by the activation machine. Increased relevance helps the story, but the lack of warmth from anyone from Olivia to continues to be the show's main stumbling block. However, the story is irresistible and the end is near. Olivia meeting Walter in the nude is a hoot, Written by David Wilcox, Graham Roland and Josh Singer Director Giannot Schwartz of Top Machine continues to wreak havoc, but the team come together with bowling attendant Sam Weiss to provide a way to get Peter in the car. Unfortunately, Peter just disappeared from the hospital room. The end is pretty close, and this episode is certainly well aware of having a full sense of foreboding as the time for Peter to eneter the machine gets closer. There are memories of Peter and Olivia's time together, meaningful views and even more meaningful silences. The dual storylines of universes comes down to this. Sam Weiss was around in the background for a while, attendant at the bowling alley, but someone who always knew more about the situation than he spoke. His character is now revealed, but a little Deus Ex Machina to get around the specific problem of the force field machine. Absolutely none of which mattered as the plot became quite compelling and we need to know what happens when Peter enters the car. We get an idea of that and it's a bit disappointing, but the final episode can sort it out. Written by David Wilcox, Graham Roland and Josh Singer Director Jeannot Swarc Top Important: You should only upload images that you have created yourself or that you are directly authorized or licensed to download. By clicking on the Publication button, you confirm that the image is fully compliant with the terms of use of the TV.com and that you own all the rights to the image or have permission to download it. Please read the following before downloading Don't download anything that you don't have or is fully licensed to download. Images must not contain sexually explicit content, racial hate material, or other offensive symbols or images. Remember: the abuse of the TV.com system can lead to you being banned from downloading images or from around the site - so, play nicely and respect the rules! Fringe Month 3Region 1 DVD coverCountry OriginsImed States No. episodes22ReleaseOriginal networkFoxOriginal release23 September 2010 (2010-09-23) - May 6, 2011 (2011-05-06) Season timeline← PreviousSeason 2 Next →Season 4 The List of Fringe Episodes The third season of the American sci-fi television series Fringe began airing on Fox on September 23, 2010 and ended on May 6, 2011. Twenty-two long episodes, the season was produced by Bad Robot Productions in collaboration with Warner Bros. Television, and its showrunners were Jeff Pinkner and J H Wyman. Lead actors Anna Torv, John Noble and Joshua Jackson played the roles of FBI agent Olivia Dunham and the duo of father and son Walter and . Previous regulars , Jacika Nicole and Blair Brown have also returned, along with recurring guest stars Kirk Acevedo, Seth Gabel and Ryan McDonald. Building from the finale from The previous season, the third season of the Fringe dealt with the war between the main and parallel universes. During the first part of the season, the odd episodes mostly took place in a parallel universe and have a red title sequence, while even episodes have mostly taken place in the prime universe and have an original blue title sequence. In the eighth episode, , the title sequence is a mixture of blue and red, and has since been either blue or red or both to denote the universal focus of the episode. In the rest of the season, however, episodes focus on the premiere universe with brief shifts to a parallel universe. Wyman and Pinkner viewed the Fringe as two shows where they could provide a detailed mythology that was equally compelling in both universes. Eager to explore that if moments, historical features and other differences were inserted to help disambiguate the two worlds. Much of the season was designed around the doomsday device, as they believed that its mystery was a great story engine for us. The nineteenth episode, Diffic Acid Ditilamid, contained long animation sequences to facilitate the departure of guest actor Leonard Nimoy from acting. While writers have tried to pursue the idea of mythoalone for both casual and devoted fans, the mythology of the Fringe has become more prominent in the last episodes of the season. Equating the last three episodes to the chapter in the novel, the writers joined them into one continuous plot arc. The third season was positively received by television critics, and it earned 77 out of 100 on the combined review site Metacritic, pointing to a critical reception as generally favorable. Reviewers reacted well to the study of the parallel universe, and the performances of Torv and Noble, each of which played different versions of their original characters, were highly appreciated. The Fringe finished its third season averaging 5.83 million viewers per episode, finishing 99th on the network television season. The New York Times called the series the best major network show anyone watches. Despite the low ratings, Fox extended the series for a fourth season on March 24, 2011. Season summary After saving Peter from a parallel universe, the Prime Universe Fringe team comes to learn about the wave shell device, a machine that Walternat tried to use to destroy the prime universe. They don't know that Fauxlivia has replaced Olivia, and she is working to help the Fringe Division to identify components hidden around the world for a similar wave-shaped device in the prime universe. She also gets romantically close to Peter. Olivia is held in Walternate's labs in a parallel universe, and given drugs and conditioning to force her that she fauxlivia, and then ready the test subject for Walternate's test about the powers of Cortexiphan. Olivia Slowly Slow it is conditioning, and on one test, can go to the prime universe to pass a warning to Peter about Fauxlivia. Her identity is exposed, Fauxlivia is drawn back into the parallel universe by The Walternat Werewolves, while Olivia gets help from Broyles to cross back into the prime universe. Olivia was distraught after her return, knowing about Peter's relationship with Fauxlivia. However, after a while, the two reconcile and admit that they have feelings for each other. In the main universe, the Fringe team learned more about the wave shell device from Sam Weiss, realizing that it was created by a long-developed race known as First Humans, with the power to destroy or create universes, but fed only by Peter's biology. The two devices in both universes are quantumly entangled, allowing one to change the other universe. Walter assumes that Walternate wants to use a device to destroy the main universe in the hope of healing the parallel universe damaged by its intersection in 1985. In a parallel universe, Walternat discovers that Fauxlivia is pregnant with Peter's baby and discreetly speeds up the pregnancy to get a baby's blood sample to activate the device. The impact on the main universe is numerous, but the parallel universe shows no sign of healing. Walter directs the commands to move the prime device of the Universe to Island, the same place where the parallel device is to minimize the affected areas, and then instructs Peter to use the device to counteract the parallel version. Instead, when Peter enters the device, he witnesses a future in which the parallel universe has been destroyed, and the main universe is on the verge of the same collapse, and believes that Walter would set a plan in motion to send the device back to the distant past through the wormhole (creating the myth of the first humans), and with its launch of that memory when Peter uses it. After this experience, Peter uses the device to tie the two together, merging the two rooms from the prime and parallel universe into a bridge, allowing both sides to meet each other. However, soon after, Peter disappears to the apparent oblivion of both Fringe teams; Observers, looking on, claim that Peter erased himself from the timeline to make this event happen. Episodes Watch also: List of Fringe episodes No.overallNo. inseasonTitleDirectro byWritten byOriginal air dateProd.codeUS viewers (millions)441Olyjo ChappelleJ. H. Wyman and Jeff Pinkner September 23, 2010 (2010-09-23)3X61015.83 in a parallel universe, Olivia manages to escape the Walternate clutch and takes taxi driver Henry () hostage to get around New York. Throughout Olivia's escape attempt, it emerged that the experiment was an attempt to replace her memories with the memories of her Colleagues. Olivia remembers a place and decides to go there. Turns out it's a house house. the mother of her colleague, Marilyn, (Amy Madigan); Olivia's real mother died many years ago. Marilyn convinces Olivia that she suffered from a mental disorder as the treatment comes into full force. Now that the experiment has succeeded, it is back in the Fringe Division. Meanwhile in the prime universe, Walter and Peter are preparing to move on with their lives, nor seemed to suspect that Olivia with them is actually her alternate counterpart in disguise. 452The BoxJeffrey HuntJos Singer and Graham RolandSepteph 30, 2010 (2010-09-30)3X61025.24 In the main universe, Thomas Jerome Newton sends men to restore a box buried in the basement of the residence, which is part of the end of the world device Walternat. However, when the men open , everyone in the house except the deaf man in the group dies. Walter discovers that they have been killed by ultrasonic sound waves, putting those nearby in a trance before the box fatally prepares their brains. Walter and Nina attend the reading of the last will and will of William Bell. Walter receives a note urging him not to be afraid to cross the line along with the key to the safe. In the safe, Walter finds a certificate of shares of , which makes him the sole shareholder. At the end of the episode, Peter fiddles with a disarmed box, while Fauxlivia communicates with the parallel universe, saying Peter is engaged and receiving instructions to work on Walter. 463PlradBrad Anderson Alison Shacker and Monica Owusu-BreenOctober 7, 2010 (2010-10-07)3X61035.19 Back in the Parallel Universe, Olivia, Charlie and Lincoln find after several accidents that cause is Milo Stanfield (Michael Eklund), a man who has suffered from low-functional autism but since being treated with nootropic drugs, developing an incredible to calculate cause and effect to trigger the chain reactions he uses to deposit statistically impossible deaths. As Walternat perfects the experiment to determine how Olivia crosses the universes, Peter hallucinating and informs her that she is not out of this world and kisses her to remind her of who she is, leaving her anxious and anxious. 474 Do werewolves dream of an electric sheep? Ken FinkDavid Wilcox and Matthew Pitts October 14, 2010 (2010-10-14)3X61045.22 in the main universe, U.S. Senator James Van Horn (Gerard Plunkett) hospitalized after a car accident. After Newton arrives and shoots him in the face, Broyles discovers that Van Horn was a werewolf who collected data about the Fringe division. Walter discovers that Van Horn is still alive to some extent and has another brain in his back. Later, Fauxlivia and Peter capture Newton after the chase. Knowing that it can blow her lid, Fauxlivia visits him and gives him a suicide pill that causes him to bleed out of mercury. After all invites Peter to her and sleeps with him in an attempt to divert his attention from his growing suspicion that something is wrong with her. 485Yantar 31422David StraitonJosh Singer and Ethan GrossNober 4, 2010 (2010-11-04)3X61054.80 In a parallel universe, the twin frees his brother from amber. Walternate shows that those trapped in amber are not dead, but in suspended animation and those who are released will jeopardize its structural integrity. However, if someone was to disclose this, it could cause damage, so the Fringe Department is tasked with capturing the culprits. Throughout the episode, it turned out that one of the twins was a serial bank robber, and when the innocent brother was amber, he pretended to be him. Eventually, the bank robs the twin gets amber. Meanwhile, Walternat is experimenting with Olivia, treating her to a tank with sensory deprivation. Olivia temporarily succeeds in bypassing the universes. After all, Peter's hallucination convinces her who she really is. 4966955 kHzJo ChappellRobert Chiappetta and Glen Whitman November 11, 2010 (2010-11-11)3X61064.82 In the main universe, Walter is dismayed to learn that Peter continues to study drawings from the doomsday device. Meanwhile, fifteen people suffer from retrograde amnesia after listening to number stations. The team discovers that there is a hidden signal buried in the radio transmission, leading them to a strange cube-like device that is supposed to be the cause; the device, as it turns out, is from a parallel universe, and the werewolf controlling them uses them to destroy memories if listeners decide the numbers on the station. Walter and Astrid solve the numbers; they are near coordinates all over the world. When they arrive at a location in New Jersey, the team discovers coordinates leading to parts of the doomsday device. In the parallel universe, Olivia tries to arrange another test, but Peter's hallucination tells her that she must return home. 507David Wilcox and Graham Roland, Nov. 2010 (2010-11-18)3X61074.85 in a parallel universe, Olivia deals with a serial kidnapper known as Candyman, who kidnaps children, then releases them a few days later, but is released with serious health problems after draining hormones from their pituitary gland, which Candyman uses to maintain his youth. With the help of Broyles' son, who is the victim, Olivia eventually finds the kidnapped child and kills Candyman, while Broyles kills a former doctor-turned-priest who is in the hands of Candyman after he returns to kill his son. Broyles later discovers that Olivia has regained her identity, but releases her after realizing that Walternat intends to kill her. Olivia enlists Henry's help to send her to Liberty Island and then break into the institution. Olivia can go back to her later, Walternate was edok. However, Olivia returned long enough to tell the cleaner to warn Peter that she was trapped in a parallel universe. 518EntradaBrad AndersonJeff Pinkner and J. H. WymanDecember 2, 2010 (2010-12-02)3X61085.13 8 Realizing that she was exposed, Fauxlivia drug Peter and runs away. The next morning, the team found a typewriter (a quantum entanglement device used to connect with a parallel universe in a typewriter store. Peter discovers the place where Fauxlivia is going to return to his universe. The group arrived at the station and Faclivia was arrested. Meanwhile in a parallel universe, doctors prepare to kill Olivia and use her to help Fauxlivia return. Broyles manages to get her out. They go to the old Walternate lab at Harvard. She lies in isolation in time before Broyles is arrested. Olivia successfully moves back into the Prime universe, while Fauxlivia returns to her, leaving behind the mutilated body of Alternative-Broyles to stand up to her mass. While Peter and Olivia reunite in the hospital, the owner of the typewriter shop trades a man a piece of the doomsday device in exchange for the restoration of his paralyzed legs. 529MarionetteJoe ChappelleMonica Owusu-Breen and Alison ShapckerDecebr December 9, 2010 (2010-12-09)3X61094.74 The Fringe team tracks cases where people have donated organs removed. They come to find out that all organs belong to the same person, Amanda, a young ballerina who committed suicide. They identify the perpetrator, Roland Barrett, a man who met Amanda at a suicide counselling clinic and is thrilled with her. By removing her body from the corpse and donating organs, Barrett can bring her back to life, but when he looks at her, realizes that it is not really Amanda he brought. The resurrected girl later dies again. Meanwhile, Olivia is trying to adjust to life in her world, and finds it emotionally difficult to cope with the way Fauxlivia invaded Olivia's life, particularly her relationship with Peter. She breaks down at the end of the episode, blaming Peter for it. As Walter and Peter later go out for a milkshake, the Observer is seen watching them and he reports on the phone that he is still alive. 5310Charles Beesong. H. Wyman and Jeff Pinkner January 21, 2011 (2011-01-21)3X61104.87.10 A series of events leads Walter to friendship with the musical icon Roscoe Joyce (Christopher Lloyd), keyboardist of Walter's favorite band, the purple chair sedan. Walter learns through the Observer of September that Peter's involvement from the parallel universe ultimately, through a long chain of events, led to the end of the group due to the death of his son Joyce. The Fringe team doesn't know that September designed the events in the present to test Walter's determination to let Peter go, It's time. 5411Swaimity SchwartzJancjosh SchwartzJosh The Fringe and Massive Dynamic team assembled the buried components of the doomsday device, which are supposed to be an artifact of First Men, a lost civilization that supposedly existed before the mother of all mass extinctions. The device responds to Peter's presence, but they can't determine what caused it. When several werewolves are killed, Fringe and Massive Dynamic try to find a mole from a parallel universe using Fauxlivia computer files to identify werewolves. Walter goes through the same files in Peter's room, and discovers that Peter was the killer. Although Peter claims that he killed the werewolves as he refuses to stay reactive to events, Walter fears that the device is his weapon for some purpose. 5512Concentrat and ask againDennis SmithGraham Roland and Matthew PittsFeural 4, 2011 (2011-02-04)3X61124.26 Biological attack leaves a person dead, boneless in his body. Fearing the start of a larger incident, the Fringe team tracks one offender, but he was hit by a car and fell into a coma. Walter suggests using Simon, an unregistered Cortexiphan patient with uncontrollable telepathic abilities, to read his thoughts to identify other targets. Olivia can coax Simon to help when he discovers that he can't read her thoughts as a cortexiphan patient guy. Simon helps track down and stop two other former recruited men who were part of the Medusa Project, which involves the impact of a biological agent that will disintegrate the skeletons; although the men were immune, their children were stillborn because of the agent. Men are looking for revenge. After completing the case, Simon gives Olivia a note revealing Peter's thoughts still with Fauxlivia. Meanwhile, Nina Sharp discovered that Sam Weiss is the author of several books of the first people. Sam tells Nina that Peter's disposition in relation to Olivia or Fauxlivia will determine which universe will survive when the machine is activated. 5613Bred Anderson David Wilcox and Ethan GrossFeural 11, 2011 (2011-02- 11)3X61133.74 (13) In the parallel Fringe universe, the Fringe team investigates the deaths of two people killed by an apparently extinct skeleton beetle. With the help of fauxlivia's friend Frank, they tracked the cases of Dr. Silva, who tried to develop a cure for avian flu before the disappearance of sheep, the only known hosts for skelter beetles. Fauxlivia caught Dr. Silva when she and Lincoln found him, and believes that Dr. Silva chose her for the final host to gestate the queen beetle-maintaining the species. When the rest of the Fringe team arrives, Dr. Silva reveals that he was the ultimate host, and dies after the queen's extraction. Frank believes that Fauxlivia showed early pain due to pregnancy, but realizes that it can not be his child, and leaves her. knowing that Peter Peter father, provides Fauxlivia with his full support, believing that this is another way for Peter to voluntarily return to the parallel universe. 57146BTomas YatskoGlen Whitman and Robert Hjappetta 18 February 2011 (2011-02- 18)3X61144.02 Strange physical behavior, Including the death of six partygoers, the apartment building leads Walter to believe that the same damage to the fabric of space-time occurring in the parallel universe occurs in Prime One, and with the help of Massive Dynamic, prepare the means to pack the building and surrounding areas in amber as a substance they previously encountered. Olivia discovers that the widow, Alice, has an emotional quantum entanglement with the lookalike of her deceased husband, Derek, who keeps the crack between the universes open. With the help of Olivia and Peter, Alice can recognize that the person she sees is not her husband, severing ties between them and closing the crack shortly before the singularity is developed. Olivia and Peter finally work through their relationship and spend the night together, while Walter worries that he had moments from performing the same actions that Walternate had to do in a parallel universe to save him. 5815Subect 13Frederik E. O. ToyeJeff Pinkner and J. H. Wyman and Akiva Goldsman February 25, 2011 (2011-02-25)3X61154.02 After the second season episode of Peter, this episode returns in 1985 to tell the story of the events following Peter's abduction. Elizabeth, concerned that Peter would kill himself trying to get back to what he thought was his home, would take him to , where Walter was testing Cortexifan on children. Walter finds a young Olivia able to move on to a parallel universe, believed to be the result of the fear of her abusive stepfather, and sees it as a way to bring Peter back. When one of Walter's tests forces Olivia to set the room on fire with pyrokinosis, she runs away. Peter finds and meets her, and gives her the confidence to trust Walter and face the fears of his stepfather. Olivia with tears in her eyes returns to Walter's office, giving him her album that shows her photos of the parallel universe, her stepfather, and her and Peter together, but soon she discovers that she has inadvertently moved into a parallel universe again. Walter warns Olivia's stepfather, while Peter returns with Elizabeth to Lake Raiden and comes to call her mom, a lie that eventually leads to her suicide. In the parallel universe of Walternate, having previously lost his resolve, it inspires new confidence, knowing through Olivia's album that Peter is in the main universe. 5916OsBrad AndersonJosh Singer and Graham RolandMarch 11, 2011 (2011-03-11)3X61163.64 .16 The Fringe team investigates the case of thieves stealing rare metals that appear to be floating out of the ground. Walter identifies traces of the elements of osmium and lute in their blood, The alloy inexplicably creating a material lighter than air. They discover the perpetrator, Dr. Crick, an aerospace engineer who discovered the alloy and tried to detoxify it as a means to let his son's paralysis walk again. Walter understands the strange properties of the alloy due to the further weakening of the prime universe as a result of its crossing in 1985, and determines that he must seek advice from William Bell. Believing that Bell was preparing to be returned with the help of the magnets of the soul, he strikes the bell that Bell used to meet Nina Sharp in his will. At the same time, when Peter shows Olivia five discs of data that he collected from a dead werewolf, Olivia is obsessed with Bella's spirit. 6017StowawayCharles BeesonStroy by : J. H. Wyman and Jeff Pinkner and Akiva GoldsmanTeleplay by : Daniel DispaltroMarch 18, 2011 (2011-03-18)3X61173.80 Bell, in possession of Olivia's body, promises that no harm will come to her, and he will leave it after finding a suitable host. The Fringe team will throw out an apparently immortal woman, Dana with the help of FBI agent . Walter and Bell believe that may be due to Dana having been struck by lightning twice before. They believe that Dana is trying to connect with the souls of suicidal people, hoping that she can die with them and lay with their soul to heaven to reunite with those of her family who were killed in an attempted burglary. They are able to prevent Dana from using a bomb planted to destroy a commuter train. Instead, when she leaves the train with a bomb, the bomb explodes and she finally dies. As Bell discusses the potential theological implications with Peter, the church bell ringing nearby leads to Olivia's identity temporarily, and Bell realizes that his possession of her body may be more difficult than he thought. 6118BloodlineDennis Smith Alison Shapcher and Monica Owusu-BreenMarch 25, 2011 (2011-03-25)3X61183.84 In the parallel universe, Fauxlivia is kidnapped and given the procedure to speed up the birth of her child. As the Fringe division searches for her captors, Lincoln and Charlie learn that Fauxlivia and Olivia from the Premiere universe have recently temporarily swapped places, and become incredulous Walternate. Eventually, Fauxlivia runs away, and the Fringe division finds her in time to safely give birth to her son. It turned out that the process was initiated by Walternate, who receives a blood sample of the child after Fauxlivia returns safely. 6219 Lysergic acid ditylamideJo ChappelleStory by: Jeff Pinkner and J. H. Wyman and Akiva GoldsmanTeleplay by : J. H. Wyman and Jeff Pinkner April 15, 2011 (2011-04-15)3X61193.65.19 Realizing that Olivia's soul is in danger of being lost due to her possession of William Bell, the team struggling desperately to extract Bell's consciousness from Olivia's body. Peter and enter her mind, with their interaction will be Bell being featured in the animation. Peter can eventually extract it, though Bell's consciousness cannot be saved. 63206:02 AM ESTJannot SchwartzDavid Wilcox and Josh Singer - Graham RolandAprel April 22, 2011 (2011-04-22)3X61203.33 in a parallel universe, Walternat activates his doomsday machine, causing destruction in the main universe. Peter realizes that he has no choice but to get in the car and try to break the chain. However, the car rejects him and knocks him unconscious. Meanwhile, Fauxlivia decides to save both worlds, trying to return Peter to convince the secretary to stop the car. She can't enter the prime universe and is imprisoned. 6421 Latest Sam WeissTomas YatskoMonica Ovusu-Bryn and Alison ShapckerApril 29, 2011 (2011-04-29)3X61213.52After the ongoing disintegration of the main universe, the Fringe team races to prevent the destruction of their world. FBI agent Olivia Dunham recruits Sam Weiss for help, while Peter recovers after touching a doomsday car in a previous episode. Peter is eventually able to recover himself in the car, causing him to wake up fifteen years in the future. 6522Day, When We DiedJo ChappelleStory by : Akiva Goldsman and J. H. Wyman and Jeff PinknerTeleplay by: Jeff Pinkner and J. H. WymanMay 6, 2011 (2011-05-06)3X61223.29 22 Peter, who entered the prime version of the machine with the help of Olivia, experiencing a vision of the future, where the parallel universe was destroyed and the same threatened one premiere. Instead, he decides to merge the two machine rooms, creating a bridge where the inhabitants of both universes can solve their dilemma before disappearing and being forgotten by Walters and Olivia. The production of The Fringe Crew is produced by Bad Robot Productions in collaboration with Warner Bros. Television. Co-creator J.J. Abrams continued to work as an executive producer with fellow collaborators Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, who returned as producers consultants. Brian Burke and Joe Chappelle also returned as executive producers, while Akiva Goldsman worked as a consulting producer. Executive producers Jeff Pinkner and Jay H. Wyman continued to play the role of showrunners in the third season, which included watching each episode and sometimes directly participating in episode scripts. As in every season, they laid out the plot of the third season for the year ahead. Writing and shooting the finale of the second season presented the audience with a parallel universe. The producers of Fringe discussed how much of this universe to portray in the third season, but ultimately decided that the show's lookalikes would fit more into the lives of our own character and show different aspects of their personalities. As a result, the Fringe launched its third by alternating between episodes, with each depiction of one universe. The Fox network was initially resistant to this design, as executives were really concerned that if there wasn't Walter or Peter in the episodes, it wouldn't be like our show anymore. Jeff Pinkner and J. H. Wyman explained that the series should be constantly developing, otherwise we will be bored, the cast will be bored, the audience will be bored; After the first few episodes of the season, Fox agreed that it was a positive change. As showrunner Jeff Pinkner explained, the third season was about Walter being truly appropriated with the aftermath of Peter's theft, and realizing that he might have to sacrifice them, a decision that ended in the season finale. Producers saw two shows in the season; Wyman noted: It's up to us to have the mythology there as compelling as the mythology here, so we'll enjoy them both. We have our characters going back and forth, there or here, but there is a whole set of good characters that you will become very interested in very quickly. It's interesting because it gives you that gear change. Wyman later added that the parallel plot structure of the universe really allowed us to explore the characters deeper through their counterparts to illuminate the characters we already know. It was a real gas for all of us involved in creating the show. Historical features have been inserted into a parallel universe, such as the still-living John F. Kennedy, the defunct FBI, and the Back to the Future franchise starring Eric Stoltz, not Michael J. Fox. Writers liked to create a whole new world and asked themselves what life would be like in its most mundane forms, for example, in everyday life. Pinkner thought it allowed them to create and explore many of what if moments, such as if the 9/11 attacks occurred against the White House rather than the Twin Towers, or if the Statue of Liberty still possessed its brilliant copper sheen. Entrada, the eighth episode, was the first of the season to divide its time between the two universes. Many of the episodes involved the discovery and construction of a doomsday device, which Pinkner considered a good thing to develop a season around because his mystery was a great engine of history for us. While the writers tried to preserve the concept of mythololon, a storyline that was appealing to both casual and devoted Fringe fans, the series became more invested in its mythology by the end of the third season. Lysergic Acid Diethylamide, the 19th episode of the season, was the first of a series that contained animation sequences. While previous guest actor Leonard Nimoy retired, the writers still had storylines featuring his character, William Bell. They write it down it and therefore worked with soic Studios to develop the episode. This unorthodox narrative device corresponded to nineteen episodes of other seasons, including and . The last three episodes of the season were tied in one continuous arc of history and had to seem you turn the last page of the chapter in the novel. And usually in a good novel, the last page (chapter) forces you forward with a new understanding of what the subject is and you get deeper and you can't wait to turn that page. The team wrote the finale before the season was officially extended, but deigned to leave it unchanged after discovering that a fourth season had been approved. Pinkner explained that we wrote the episode, perhaps stupidly, assuming we'd be on season 4. We didn't entertain for a second that this would be the end of the series. So we didn't have to change a word! the finale was designed to lay the groundwork for a new chapter for the new season, which included Peter, who never existed. Its futuristic storyline was designed to inform the present show with some thematic elements, setting for viewers that our world is about to break down. Different sequences of titles have been introduced to help stretch the two universes as well as establish other versions of their world. The blue and red colors were the main and parallel universes, respectively, while Entrada featured a mixture of blue and red in its title sequence. The episode, set in 1985, began with a retro title sequence, and the version of the finale's title sequence was silver-grey and black. Each credit sequence of the discovery contained specific words that were intended to serve as signs for both current and future episodes, such as the use of thought extraction and double motherhood sequences in the finale. As in the previous season, the third season was filmed in Vancouver. Because of its heritage buildings and antique display cases, many scenes set in an alternate universe were filmed in New Westminster, an area outside Vancouver. Filming of live action-packed Lizergic Acid Ditylamine was filmed along West Hastings Street. Executive producer Joe Chappelle returned to directing five episodes, while producer Brad Anderson was responsible for directing four. Other new and returning directors included Thomas Yatsko, Jeffrey Hunt, Kenneth Fink, David Sliston, Frederick E. O. Toyier, Chuck Russell and Charles Beeson; Each of them shot one episode. In addition, Dennis Smith and Jeannot Szwarc directed two episodes. Starring: Anna Torv starring: Olivia Dunham (21 episodes) Joshua Jackson as Peter Bishop (19 episodes) Lance Reddick as Phillip Broyles (19 Brown as Nina Sharp (10 episodes) Jacika Nicole as (21 episodes) John Noble as Dr. Walter Bishop (22 episodes) Seth Gabel played two versions of his character, Agent Lincoln Lee. Most of the main cast of the series returned for a third season. Anna Torv portrayed two versions of Olivia Dunham, each of their own universe, while Joshua Jackson returned as her love interest, Peter Bishop, and John Noble played Peter's father, Dr. Walter Bishop. Lance Reddick starred as FBI agent Phillip Broyles, while Jacika Nicole played a junior FBI agent/assistant to Walter Astrid Farnsworth. Finally, Blair Brown is back as Massive Dynamic executive Nina Sharp. Recurring actors Michael Cerveris portrayed the September/Observer in each episode of the season, while Eugene Lipinski played another observer, Dec., for two episodes. Seth Gabel and Kirk Acevedo are back as parallel agents of the Fringe Universe Lincoln Lee (10 episodes) and Charlie Francis (6 episodes), respectively. The parallel universe also featured Andre Royo as Henry Higgins, Amy Madigan as Marilyn Dunham, and Philip Winchester as Frank Stanton, all for three episodes. Ryan McDonald played two versions of Brandon Fayette in twelve episodes, while Orla Brady starred as Elizabeth Bishop in one episode. Sebastian Roche returned from season two to play one of the antagonists of the season, Thomas Jerome Newton, for two episodes, along with Gerard Plunkett as Senator Van Horn. Kevin Corrigan portrayed Samuel Weiss in three episodes, Karen Holness played Diane Broyles for two, Clark Middleton played Edward Markham, and J. R. Bourne played Agent Edwards, each one episode. The season featured single episodes with special guest appearances by Christopher Lloyd as Roscoe Joyce, Jorge Garcia as Massive Dynamic Guard Kevin, 67 Paula Malcomson as Dana Gray, 68 Emily Meade as Ella Dunham, 69 Brad Dourif as Moreau,70 and Leonard Nimoy as William Bell. The ratings for the second season of the Fringe ended with an average of 6.252 million viewers per episode and a 2.3 rating share for adults 18-49, making the series finish in 79th place of all network television shows of the season. Despite its average ratings, the Fringe received a full update of the third season on March 6, 2010. In the early 2010-11 U.S. network television schedule, Fringe stayed in its Thursday timeslot for the first nine episodes of the third season, where it faced stiff competition from the highly rated Grey's Anatomy and CSI: Crime Scene investigation. The season premiered on September 23, 2010, with 5.83 million viewers in the United States, earning 2.1 ratings for 18-49 year old viewers. That's thirty percent less than the previous season's premiere, NEW In the Old Town. In its original broadcast on November 4, the fifth episode episode 1.8/5 in the adult demographic. On January 21, 2011, Fox moved the Fringe to a new hour-long period on Friday night, where it was usually broadcast opposite Supernatural, DATEline NBC and CSI: NY. Because of the status of the night's death slot, the move made television critics and fans nervous that the Fringe was close to being cancelled. During the first few episodes in his new timeslot, his ratings remained in line with previous episodes Thursday, but soon began to drop. However, there were some positives in the third season ratings. Among adults aged 18 to 49, the Fringe took first place in its Friday timeslot. The total number of viewers, as well as ratings share for adults and teens, surpassed the average fox for the same time slot. In addition, the average adult income of the Fringe population was higher than the average for U.S. adults, and its adult viewers also had a higher index of four or more years in college. Despite its low ratings, the Fringe was officially renewed for a fourth season on March 24, 2011, to the surprise of observers - six days before the Fringe extension reached a new series. The update followed campaigns by Fringe actors, fans of the series and television critics. Kevin Reilly, Fox's president of entertainment, noted that the show's brilliant producers, the amazingly talented cast and crew, and some of the most passionate and dedicated fans on the planet made this pickup fourth season possible. The Fringe finished its third season with an average audience of 5.83 million viewers per episode, finishing 99th in the U.S. network television season. Time shifted viewing played a significant role in the ratings of the third season of the Fringe. According to a report published by Nielsen, Fringe was the only network television series in the top ten most time-changing shows of 2011. The report continued that the time shift increased the overall audience of the series by eighty percent. Reviews of the film cumulative review site Metacritic gave a third season 77 out of 100 based on six critical reviews, pointing out the critical reception was generally favorable. Critic Josh Wigler, writing for Comic Book Resources, praised the first two episodes of the season, explaining, During the third season, fox critics, executive producers and co-showrunners Jeff Pinkner and J.H. Wyman responded to their audience's demands by creating a new kind of episode: a myth-creator designed to move the plot and characters forward while keeping the show accessible to new audiences... it is no wonder that the new myth-making approach to the Fringe works wonders, if only in the first two episodes of the new season. After watching the first three episodes of Aaron Riccio of Slant Magazine also praised the new write Plots are usually the edge of the Fringe; meat was in the developing feelings of the characters to each other. Now the two are not only on equal terms, but they are both firing on full cylinders... Fearing perhaps a toy with viewers the way Lost did, the Fringe keeps the action moving, quickly unspooling its secrets, and this decision proves wise. Rather than waiting for future wins, the Fringe is cashing in with each episode, showing us the escalating war between the worlds, and with pleasant characters and compelling cases to boot. Ironically, it's by branching out in two different directions that the show has become, more than ever, the centerpiece of a hypercompetitive Thursday night lineup. During a season in which each of them played at least two versions of their characters, Anna Torv (left) and John Noble were chosen for praise. In December 2010, the New York Times wrote that Fringe had kept its plates interestingly spinning well in its third season and called it the best major network show anyone watches. Because of its ultra-bold and bold storylines, IGN presented the Fringe with its award for Best Sci-Fi Series in 2010. They noted: With stellar performances, sci-fi intrigue and the newly introduced Doomsday machine in a game that almost guarantees that the two worlds will face Thunderdome-style, this series is getting better and better. In 2011, the third season of fringe helped the show top 25 television shows of the year Digital Spy, which described the season as exemplary. Similarly, the A.V. Club named the Fringe the sixteenth best television series of 2011, including Lysergic acid ditylamide and Firefly. As the third season featured lookalikes of famous characters, specific actors were selected for praise from critics. Lead actress Anna Torv was praised from several blocks for portraying two Olivias, one from each universe. Critics were more divided about her performance as William Bell (Leonard Nimoy), with some praising him 101 and others remaining undecided or critical. John Noble's performances as Walter Bishop and his Walternate lookalike received positive critical acclaim, with one saying that he surprises me with every performance. Specific episodes that were isolated for praise among critics included Entrada, and The Day We Died. Lysergic Acid Diethylamide was praised for its risky premise. In her 2011 book Into the Looking Glass: Exploring the Worlds of Fringe, author Sarah Clark Stewart noted that the apocalyptic nature of the third season was appropriate for the audience at the height of such seemingly global economic shocks in 2010-2011. For Clark Stewart, Walter's remark 6B that that the world is torn apart reflects the feelings of American viewers who are facing job losses and displacement at an unprecedented level. Awards and nominations See also: The list of awards and nominations received by the Fringe For the 1st Critics' Choice Television Awards, it was nominated for best drama series, and Anna Torv was nominated for Best Actress in a Drama Series. John Noble won for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series. The annual EWwy Awards, presented by , won Best Drama, while Torv won Best Actress in a Drama. The Fringe won awards at the 37th Saturn Award for Best Network Television Series, Best Actress in Television for Torv and Best Supporting Actor in Television for Noble. The home video released by the third season of Fringe was released on Blu-ray and DVD in the region on September 6, 2011, in the region on September 26, 2011 and in the region on October 4, 2011. The sets include all 22 episodes of Season 3 on the Blu-ray 4-disc and a 6-disc DVD on an anamorphic widescreen screen. Special features include two commentary tracks - Plateau with Monica Owusu-Bryn, Jeff Pinkner and Timothy Goode, and Lizergic Acid Dtylamide with Jay Worth, Luyen Vu, and Tanya Swerling. Behind-the-scenes featurettes include Duality of Worlds, a four-part featurette, exploring the other you, visualizing the alternate world, the machine of fate and the psychology of duality. Other featurettes include Animation's 'Lizergic Acid Ditilamid' Episode, Building a Extrasensory SoundScape and Experience' (Episode 316) in selected maximum episode mode with Pop-Up Experience Enhancement Comments and Featurettes. Also included are gag reels and trailers. Exclusively for Blu-ray, the release featurette is called Glimmer on the other side. References to Seidman, Robert (September 24, 2010). TV Ratings Thursday: 'The Big Bang Theory' Results at 8pm; Grey's Anatomy Tops a Night With Young Adults; My Generation Premiere Stalls. TV by numbers. Received on September 25, 2010. Bill Gorman (October 1, 2010). Thursday Finale: Grey's Anatomy, The Big Bang Theory, $! My dad says CSI adjusted; Vampire Diaries, Private Practice, Apprentice Down. TV by numbers. Received on October 1, 2010. Robert Seidman (October 8, 2010). Thursday Finale: Bones, Community, Grey's Anatomy, The Big Bang Theory, $! My father says the office is adjusted. TV by numbers. Archive from the original dated December 2, 2013. Received on October 8, 2010. Bill Gorman (October 15, 2010). Thursday Finale: The Big Bang Theory, $30, 30 Rock, Office, Outsourcing, Grey's Anatomy, Fringe All Adjusted Up. TV by numbers. Received on October 16, 2010. Gorman, Bill (November 5, 2010). Thursday's Final Ratings: The Big Bang Theory, Office, Vampire Diaries adjusted up. TV on TV Received on November 5, 2010. Robert Seidman (November 12, 2010). Thursday Final Ratings: Fringe, Community, 30 Rock, Outsourcing, Office Adjusted Down; Bones, $! My dad says adjusted. TV by numbers. Received on November 13, 2010. Robert Seidman (November 19, 2010). Thursday Final Ratings: $! My Dad Says 30 Rock, Outsourcing Adjusted Down; The office has adjusted. TV by numbers. Received on November 20, 2010. Bill Gorman (December 3, 2010). Thursday's Final Rankings: Private Practice, Bones, Nikita Adjusted Down. TV by numbers. Received on December 4, 2010. Bill Gorman (December 10, 2010). Thursday's Final Ratings: 'Bones,' 'Fringe,' 'Community,' '30 Rock,' 'The Office,' 'The Apprentice' Adjusted Down; ' The Big Bang Theory,' 'Walters: Oprah' Up. TV by numbers. Received on December 10, 2010. Robert Seidman (January 24, 2011). Friday's Final Ratings: Fringe Premiere, Mids final Unchanged. TV by numbers. Received on January 24, 2011. Bill Gorman (January 31, 2011). Friday Final Ratings: 'Fringe' Follow Fine; '20/20' Adjusted Down. TV by numbers. Received on January 31, 2011. Seidman, Gorman (February 7, 2011). Friday Finale: No adjustments for 'Fringe,' 'Supernatural,' 'Smallville' or any other Show 18-49 Ratings. TV by numbers. Received on February 8, 2011. Bill Gorman (February 14, 2011). Friday's finale: 'CSI:NY' Adjusted; No adjustments to the Fringe, Smallville, Supernatural. TV by numbers. Received on February 14, 2011. Robert Seidman (February 22, 2011). Friday Final Ratings: 'Blue Blood' Falls; No adjustments for Fringe, Smallville and Supernatural. TV by numbers. Received on February 23, 2011. Bill Gorman (February 28, 2011). Friday Final Ratings: 'CSI:NY' Adjusted; No adjustments for Fringe, Supernatural, Smallville. TV by numbers. Received on February 28, 2011. Bill Gorman (March 14, 2011). Friday Final Ratings: 'Defenders,' 'CSI:NY,' 'Blue Blood,' 'Supernanny' Adjusted Down; No adjustment for 'Fringe'. TV by numbers. Received on March 14, 2011. Robert Seidman (March 21, 2011). Friday's Final Ratings: '' Adjusted Up, 'Fringe' Stays Down and NCAA Hoops. TV by numbers. Received on March 21, 2011. Bill Gorman (March 28, 2011). Friday's Final Ratings: 'Fringe' Adjusted Down and NCAA Hoops. TV by numbers. Received on March 28, 2011. Robert Seidman (April 18, 2011). Friday's Final Ratings: 'Fringe,' 'Chaos' and Kitchen Nightmares Adjusted Up. TV by numbers. Received on April 18, 2011. Robert Seidman (April 25, 2011). Friday Final ratings: Adjusted; 'Fringe' Remains low in series; Friday night's lights adjusted down. TV by numbers. Received on April 25, 2011. Bill Gorman (May 2, 2011). Friday Final Ratings: 'Friday Night Lights,' Two Wedding Shows Adjusted; No adjustments for 'Fringe,' 'Fringe,' Supernatural. TV by numbers. Received on May 2, 2011. Bill Gorman (May 9, 2011). Friday's Final Ratings: 'Supernatural,' 'CSI:NY' Adjusted Up, No Adjustments for fringe. TV by numbers. Received on May 9, 2011. Bill Gorman (December 8, 2010). Fox's 'Fringe' moves on Friday a week earlier (January 21). TV by numbers. Received on June 13, 2011. a b FOX and INTERVIEW APPNATION to launch Pimp My App! Competition (press release). News Corporation. 5, 2010. Archive from the original on December 27, 2010. Received on June 13, 2011. TV Top 50 Showrunners. The Hollywood Reporter. September 9, 2010. Received on June 13, 2011. - b Redka, Christina (September 23, 2010). Executive Producers Jeff Pinkner and J H Wyman Interview WITH FRINGE. Collider.com. received on May 10, 2012. a b c Fienberg, Daniel (May 11, 2011). HitFix Interview: Jeff Pinkner and J H Wyman discuss 'Fringe' finale and future. Hitfix. Received on May 10, 2012. Akiva Goldsman (director and writer), Jeff Pinkner (writer), J. H. Wyman (writer) (May 13-20, 2010). How to go. Fringe. Season 2. Episode 22/23. Fox. Wyman, J. H., Pinkner, Jeff, Anna Torv, John Noble, Monica Ovusou-Bryn (2011). Another You (DVD). Fringe: Full Season 3 Disc 6: Warner Bros. Television.CS1 maint: location (link) - Wigler, Josh (September 23, 2010). Review: Fringe, 'Olivia' and The Box. Comic book resources. Received on June 21, 2011. b Truitt, Brian (September 16, 2010). Fringe producers on Alternative Universes and season three: We are interested in world building. US weekend. Archive from the original on December 22, 2010. Received on June 14, 2011. b c Jensen, Jeff (December 9, 2010). 'Fringe' exclusive: Producers on a new episode of Today, the future of the parallel world plot, and move on to Friday. Entertainment Weekly. Received on December 17, 2011. Ng, Filiana (July 9, 2011). Comic-Con 2011: 'Fringe' Executive Producers Jeff Pinkner and J H Wyman (WA). The Hollywood Reporter. Received on May 12, 2012. Andrey Liptak (January 19, 2011). 83 crazy differences between the alternative Fringe universe and ours. Blaster. Received on May 10, 2012. Shen, Maxine (October 30, 2010). 'Fringe' goes there. New York Post. received on March 7, 2011. Huddleston, Katie (September 23, 2010). A sneak peek at today's season 3 Fringe debut. Blaster. Archive from the original on September 8, 2012. Received on May 10, 2012. Jeff Jensen (December 2, 2011). 'Fringe' Scoop: Anna Torv on ep tonight, Olivia-Peter's novel, and go on Friday. Entertainment Weekly. Received on December 17, 2011. Noble, John, J. H. Wyman, Glen Whitman, Joshua Jackson, Graham Roland, Jeff Pinkner (2011). Destiny's Machine (DVD). Fringe: Full Season 3 Disc 6: Warner Bros. Television.CS1 Maint: Location (link) - VanDerWerff, Todd (May 6, 2011). John Noble. Club A.V. Received May 8, 2011. Lewis Wallace (April 18, 2011). See Fringe's Freaky, Animated Acid Trips. Wired. Received on April 20, 2011. Andrew Hanson (April 20, 2012). 'Fringe' Friday: Back to the Future. Los Angeles Times. Received on May 10, 2012. Ausiello, Michael (March 15, 2011). Ask Ausiello: Spoilers on chorus, bones, castle, Fringe, Chuck, Fringe and more!. TVLine. Received on March 18, 2012. Roffman, Marisa (March 25, 2011). FRINGE: '' teases, plus EPs Jeff Pinkner and J H Wyman Talk Peter Choice and Other Universe. Give me my remote control. Received on March 18, 2012. Noel Murray (May 6, 2011). Produced by Jeff Pinkner and Jay H. Wyman. Club A.V. Received May 8, 2011. Goldman, Eric (March 29, 2011). The future of the Fringe: Plan Walternate, Olivia as Bell, more. Ign. Received on May 10, 2012. b c Jensen, Jeff (May 13, 2011). 'Fringe': Exec producers Jeff Pinkner, J H Wyman answer fan questions about the finale - EXCLUSIVE. Entertainment Weekly. Received on May 13, 2011. Roffman, Marisa (September 24, 2011). FRINGE: Jeff Pinkner and J H Wyman at the season premiere and what's to come. Give me my remote control. Received on December 17, 2011. Tucker, Ken (December 2, 2010). 'Fringe' Summary: Entrada and Exits, Lives Saved and Lost. Entertainment Weekly. Received on May 10, 2012. a b Hanson, Andrew (February 26, 2011). 'Fringe' Summary: The Invention of Tulip. Los Angeles Times. Received on February 26, 2011. a b Tucker, Ken (May 7, 2011). 'Fringe' season finale summary/review: The day we died. Entertainment Weekly. Received on May 7, 2011. Alex Strachan (March 29, 2011). The edge comes back from the edge of the abyss. Vancouver Sun. - Weekend Filming Locations, including Fringe and Justice for Natalie. At the place of vacations. February 10, 2011. Received on May 9, 2011. Joe Chappelle: Credits. TV Guide. Received on May 10, 2012. Brad Anderson: Credits. TV Guide. Received on May 10, 2012. Thomas Yatsko (director), Glen Whitman (writer) Robert Hjappetta (writer) (February 18, 2010). 6B. Bahroma. Season 2. Episode 14. Fox. Jeffrey Hunt (director), Josh Singer (writer), Graham Roland (writer) (September 30, 2010). Box. Fringe. Season 3. Episode 2. Fox. Kenneth Fink (director), David Wilcox (writer), Matthew Pitts (writer) (October 14, 2010). Do werewolves dream of an electric sheep?. Fringe. Season 3. Episode 4. Fox. David Straitton (director), Josh Singer (writer), Ethan Gross (writer) (November 4, 2010). Amber 31422. Fringe. Season 3. Episode 5. Fox. Frederick E. O. Toy (director), Jeff Pinkner (writer), J.H. Wyman (writer), Akiva Goldsman (writer) (February 25, 2011). . Fringe. Season 3. Episode 15. Fox. Chuck Russell (director), David Wilcox (writer), Graham Roland (November 18, 2010). Stolen. Fringe. Season 3. Episode 7. Fox. Charles Beeson Beeson J.H. Wyman (writer), Jeff Pinkner (writer) (January 21, 2011). Firefly. Fringe. Season 3. Episode 10. Fox. Dennis Smith (director) Matthew Pitts (writer), Graham Roland, (writer) (February 4, 2011). Focus and ask again. Fringe. Season 3. Episode 12. Fox. Dennis Smith (director) Alison Shapcker (writer), Monica Ovusou-Bryn (writer) (March 25, 2011). Bloody line. Fringe. Season 3. Episode 18. Fox. - Giannot Schwartz (director) Josh Singer (writer) (January 28, 2011). . Fringe. Season 3. Episode 11. Fox. - Giannot Schwartz (director) David Wilcox (writer), Josh Singer (writer), Graham Roland (writer) (April 22, 2011). 6:02 AM EST. Fringe. Season 3. Episode 20. Fox. Holbrook, Damian (October 20, 2010). Exclusive: Fringe gets Back to the Future shock!. TV Guide. Received on February 2, 2011. Jeff Jensen (March 3, 2011). 'Fringe': Cool new promo teases cameo on Lost Dude. PLUS: Is Fringe getting to an end? - EXCLUSIVE. Entertainment Weekly. Received on March 3, 2011. Noel Murray (March 18, 2011). Stouaway. Club AV Received May 16, 2011. Jeffrey, Morgan (March 24, 2011). Emily Mead wins the Fringe role. Digital spy. Received on March 24, 2011. Mitovic, Matt Webb (April 5, 2011). Fringe Exclusive: Deadwood's Brad Dourif saddles up for the season finale. The TV line. Received on April 5, 2011. - CNN (April 15, 2011). Leonard Nimoy returns to the Fringe. Cnn. Received May 16, 2011. Gorman, Bill (June 16, 2010). The finale of the 2009-10 Broadcast Prime Time Show Average Audience. TV by numbers. Received on June 1, 2011. Rhys, Lynette (March 6, 2010). Exclusive: 'Fringe' picked up for a third season. Entertainment Weekly. Received on June 25, 2011. Rhys, Lynette (May 17, 2010). Fox announces a prime-time schedule for the fall. Entertainment Weekly. Received on November 18, 2010. a b Gorman, Bill (January 22, 2011). Updated TV ratings Friday: 'Fringe' Premieres Up, 'Mean' Series Finale Rises, 'Kitchen Nightmares' starts well. TV by numbers. Received on January 22, 2011. James Hibberd (October 11, 2010). DVR Data Week premiere: Grey's Anatomy, Modern Family, House of Tops. The Hollywood Reporter. Received on February 16, 2011. Robert Seidman (September 24, 2010). TV Ratings Thursday: 'The Big Bang Theory' Results at 8pm; Grey's Anatomy Tops a Night With Young Adults; My Generation Premiere Stalls. TV by numbers. Received on January 31, 2011. Robert Seidman (November 5, 2010). TV Ratings Thursday: 'Private Practice' Soars; 'Fringe' doesn't; Community Drops. TV by numbers. Received on February 18, 2011. Bill Gorman (February 5, 2011). Updated tv ratings Friday: 'Fringe' falls more than fractionally, 'Smallville,' 'Supernatural' Comeback even; 'CSI: NY' Up at 10pm. By the numbers. Received on February 6, 2011. Robert Seidman (February 26, 2011). Updated TV ratings: 'Fringe,' 'Fringe,' Supernatural Sustainable; Blue blood rises; 'CSI: NY' Slip. TV by numbers. Received on February 26, 2011. Futon Critic (January 29, 2011). Broadcast ratings on Friday: The Fringe makes it two in a row for FOX. Critic Futon. Received on May 10, 2012. a b c Hanks, Henry (March 28, 2011). 'Fringe' relaunched: Can fan passion trump ratings?. Cnn. Archive from the original April 23, 2011. Received on May 10, 2012. Bill Gorman (May 16, 2011). FOX 2010/11 Season Performance Highlights, Galore Numbers for your favorite shows. TV by numbers. Received on May 10, 2012. Rhys, Lynette (March 24, 2011). 'Fringe' renewed for a fourth season. Entertainment Weekly. Received on February 6, 2012. James Hibberd (March 19, 2011). Fringe ratings are falling to a record low. Entertainment Weekly. Received on May 10, 2012. James Hibberd (February 18, 2011). Joshua Jackson on 'Fringe' extending the odds: Start a campaign to keep the show. Entertainment Weekly. Received on February 18, 2011. Clark Stewart, Sarah (2011). The Glass: Exploring the Worlds fringe. ECW Press. 174-75. ISBN 1-77041-051-1. Tucker, Ken (March 11, 2011). 'Fringe': Save this show! A guide (and a plea) for new fans. Entertainment Weekly. Received on February 6, 2012. Bill Gorman (June 1, 2011). 2010-11 Season Broadcast Prime Time Show Viewers Medium. TV by numbers. Archive from the original on June 20, 2011. Received on May 10, 2012. Michael Hinman (December 23, 2011). DVR View can save 'Fringe'. Alpha Air Castle. Received on May 10, 2012. Fringe: Season 3. Metacritics. Received on May 15, 2011. Josh Wigler (September 23, 2010). Review of fringe, 'Olivia' and The Box. Comic book resources. Received on May 15, 2011. Aaron Ricciardo (October 12, 2010). Fringe: Season three. It's a magazine. Received on May 15, 2011. Mike Hale (December 17, 2010). Cartoons, neighborhoods and comedians. The New York Times. Received on April 6, 2011. The best of 2010. Ign. December 20, 2010. Received on December 20, 2010. Tube Talk's Top 25 Show 2011: 10-6. Digital spy. December 22, 2011. Received on January 28, 2012. - TV Club employees (December 21, 2011). Best TV of 2011. Club A.V. Received May 11, 2012. Bianco, Robert (October 6, 2010). These series are back, but they're better than ever.' USA today. Received on February 6, 2011. Fringe Recap E 3.4 Are werewolves dream of electric sheep?. Open salon. October 15, 2010. Archive from the original on February 19, 2011. Received on February 4, 2011. Sara Stegall (November 15, 2010). By numbers -Fringe at 6955 kHz . SFScope. Received on May 17, 2011. Tucker, Ken (March 11, 2011). 'Fringe' Recap: Strange Beer olivia, William Bell, and post-'Lost' Hurley. Entertainment Weekly. Received on March 17, 2011. Andrew Hanson March 2011). 'Fringe' Summary: Place Place the mysteries of the universe get the answer. Los Angeles Times. Received on March 21, 2011. Isler, Ramsey (March 12, 2011). Fringe: Os Review. Ign. Received on March 17, 2011. Anders, Charlie Jane (March 19, 2011). Did the Fringe just serve one crazy plot twist too much?. io9. Received on March 9, 2012. James (January 24, 2011). Fringe Watch: Firefly Effect. It's time. Received on January 25, 2011. Harry Hanks (February 26, 2011). 'Fringe' flashes again. Cnn. Received February 26, 2011. Sara Stegall (March 29, 2011). Dark red-Fringe in Bloody Line. SFScope. Received on March 19, 2012. Sara Stegall (December 6, 2010). Olivia's Odyssey- Fringe in Entrada. SFScope. Received on March 27, 2011. Roffman, Marisa (December 30, 2010). Top 10 tv episodes of 2010. Give me my remote control. Received on March 27, 2011. The best TV episodes of 2010. Den Out Geek. January 7, 2011. Received on January 24, 2011. - TV.com (June 3, 2011). TV.com Top 10: Our favorite episodes are the 2010-2011 TV season. TV.com. received on January 23, 2012. Andrew Hanson (April 16, 2011). 'Fringe' Summary: Drugs. A lot of drugs. Los Angeles Times. Received on April 16, 2011. Sara Stegall (April 20, 2011). Changing mind- Fringe's Lysergic Acid Dtylamide. SFScope. Received on May 8, 2011. Clark Stewart, Sarah (2011). The Glass: Exploring the Worlds fringe. ECW Press. page 194. ISBN 1-77041-051-1. Ausiello, Michael (June 6, 2011). Mad Men, Fringe, The Good Wife, Modern Family, Community, justified lead critics of Choice fame. TVLine. Received on June 8, 2011. Mitovic, Matt Webb (June 20, 2011). Critics' Choice TV Award winners include stars from Fringe, Justified, Cougar Town. TVLine. Received on June 20, 2011. EWwy Awards 2011: Meet your winners!. Entertainment Weekly. September 21, 2011. Received on September 27, 2011. Jeffrey, Morgan (June 24, 2011). Fringe, Real Blood win at the 37th Saturn Awards. Digital spy. Received on November 26, 2011. a b Lambert, David (June 15, 2011). Fringe - Street Date, Prices, Specs and Bonus Material for 'Season 3' on DVD and Blu-ray. TV show on DVD. Archive from the original on June 19, 2011. Received on June 16, 2011. Fringe - Season 3 (DVD). Amazon.co.uk. received on May 22, 2011. Fringe - Full Season 3 (6 disc set). EzyDVD. Archive from the original on June 19, 2011. Received on May 22, 2011. Wikiquote's External Links has quotes related to: Season 3 of the Fringe - a list of episodes on the IMDb List Fringe season 3 episodes at the TV.com Fringe on epguides.com extracted from the (season_3) oldid-931911463 (season_3)

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