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* This show. In every episode, Chuck's eponymous 'choice' is often rectified later on in the episode. In some episodes, he cannot even choose for himself, despite the show being named, once again, Chuck's Choice. While ''some'' would think this is a fault of the show, this is actually showing just how clever it can be. It represents the illusion of choice, and how in the end, we never truly have free will. If the average human being cannot control his fate, how can we expect Chuck [=McFarlane=] to? When you think about it, it's kind of brilliant.
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* This show. In every episode, Chuck's eponymous 'choice' is often rectified later on in the episode. In some episodes, he cannot even choose for himself, despite the show being named, once again, Chuck's Choice. While ''some'' would think this is a fault of the show, this is actually showing just how clever it can be. It represents the illusion of choice, and how in the end, we never truly have free will. If the average human being cannot control his fate, how can we expect Chuck [=McFarlane=] to? When you think about it, it's kind of brilliant.brilliant.
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Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* This show. In every episode, Chuck's eponymous 'choice' is often rectified later on in the episode. In some episodes, he cannot even choose for himself, despite the show being named, once again, Chuck's Choice. While ''some'' would think this is a fault of the show, this is actually showing just how clever it can be. It represents the illusion of choice, and how in the end, we never truly have free will. If the average human being cannot control his fate, how can we expect Chuck McFarlane to? When you think about it, it's kind of brilliant.
to:
* This show. In every episode, Chuck's eponymous 'choice' is often rectified later on in the episode. In some episodes, he cannot even choose for himself, despite the show being named, once again, Chuck's Choice. While ''some'' would think this is a fault of the show, this is actually showing just how clever it can be. It represents the illusion of choice, and how in the end, we never truly have free will. If the average human being cannot control his fate, how can we expect Chuck McFarlane [=McFarlane=] to? When you think about it, it's kind of brilliant.
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'''As a Fridge subpage, all spoilers are unmarked [[Administrivia/SpoilersOff as per policy.]] Administrivia/YouHaveBeenWarned.'''
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!FridgeBrilliance
* This show. In every episode, Chuck's eponymous 'choice' is often rectified later on in the episode. In some episodes, he cannot even choose for himself, despite the show being named, once again, Chuck's Choice. While ''some'' would think this is a fault of the show, this is actually showing just how clever it can be. It represents the illusion of choice, and how in the end, we never truly have free will. If the average human being cannot control his fate, how can we expect Chuck McFarlane to? When you think about it, it's kind of brilliant.
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!FridgeBrilliance
* This show. In every episode, Chuck's eponymous 'choice' is often rectified later on in the episode. In some episodes, he cannot even choose for himself, despite the show being named, once again, Chuck's Choice. While ''some'' would think this is a fault of the show, this is actually showing just how clever it can be. It represents the illusion of choice, and how in the end, we never truly have free will. If the average human being cannot control his fate, how can we expect Chuck McFarlane to? When you think about it, it's kind of brilliant.
