![]() Isn’t he supposed to obey any and all commands from John Connor, even if they go against his mission? Is this a minor plot inconsistency? Or is there a suggestion that the Terminator has transcended his machinelike nature and gained free will? I don’t really buy that, since he clearly can’t self-Terminate and therefore is still constrained by his programming. When the Terminator says he has to be destroyed for Judgement Day to be prevented, John says the following: “I order you not to go! I order you not to go! I order you not to go!” And then the Terminator does it anyway. But it reminded me of something about the movie that never quite made sense to me. Really clever show, and the messiest I’ve gotten at a theatrical event since Gwar. Get it now!]īelinkie: I saw Terminator Too this evening. Remember, there is no overthought analysis but what we make!Īnd if you love you some Terminator, don’t miss the T2 Overview, our downloadable commentary on the movie. Read this before Terminator Genisys inflicts even further damage to the Terminator franchise. This prompted a long email exchange on the ending of Terminator 2 which was lost in the Overthinking It vaults…until now. [ Editor’s note: three years ago, a farcical theatrical treatment of Terminator 2 - Terminator Too: Judgment Play -passed through New York City. Lee snagged the director for an interview, and both Belinkie and Lee went to see the show.
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