And naturally, I've got pictures of the lesbian terrorists. How could one resist? I am but a man.
Again, this sequence was effective dramatically. This was in significant part because it was short, resolved tragically in the second episode. It was kind of a doomed romance. Mandy personally blows up a jet full of passengers, and then a couple of hours later has to co-operate with the unfortunately necessary murder of her greedy lover.
And the moral of all this is: Life is short. Enjoy those fleeting golden moments.
PS: They did manage to give the girls one nice little make-out scene with beautiful tearful soap opera drama. Precious moments.
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Article comments
1 - Gordon Hauptfleisch
You forgot to mention these scenes were inextricably integral to the plot and character development or something. And any qualms the actresses had diminished because they "fell in love with the script"--oh, and it was explained to them that if they didn't do the scenes they would be "with the terrorists."
2 - Brent
Strictly speaking I think you'd have to qualify Mandy as bisexual if not omnisexual. She'd do it with anything that permanently walked on two legs and in just about any combination. We don't know about anmals but nothing about Mandy would surprise me.
3 - Al Barger
Brent, you make a good point. I'm sure Mandy would do it with dudes too. She's an evil outlaw, and she's liable to do ANYTHING. "Hey, let's do in the park in broad daylight, then kill all the bystanders for watching!"
Oh, why isn't there a single word for "dangerous sex"?
4 - Brooks
Mia Kirschner is always, when asked, noncommittal about her sexuality, but she has frequently done lesbian scenes. Certainly gorgeous and evil. Season Four, in which she captures Tony Almeida and kills her neighbors, is classic Mandy.