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Commuting takes on a whole new meaning for San Francisco newspaper reporter Dan Vasser, who unexpectedly finds himself traveling through time to change people's lives. That's the good news. The bad news is he has to explain these sudden and unpredictable disappearances to his family (including his young son, who thinks his father's disappearances are related to magic) and colleagues -- and finding himself reunited on his journeys with a long-lost fiancee who was presumed dead cannot be good for his marriage. Or can it?
Journeyman ends the season right where it began, giving us plenty to chew over and savor. It's like a Möbius strip pretzel.
OK, explain to me again why NBC didn't stick with Journeyman? Because this episode was funny, tense and mind-blowing -- plus it answered a few questions (maybe) and raised several more.
The holidays can be stressful -- all the baking and decorating, plus disapproving family coming to visit.
First, the good news: It looks like we get at least one more episode of Journeyman, although it's still up in the air whether the final episode filmed before the strike will make it onto TV.
Journeyman is at a crossroads, both in the show and on the network. The network apparently wants to see some big Nielsen numbers with this two-part episode, and I hope they get that (although it's ridiculous if they don't take DVD and downloaded viewings into consideration.)
We're starting to get more clues on Journeyman -- clues about Livia, about Langley, and about Dan himself. Plus, Jack is starting to get a clue, which is nice. But all this clue-getting doesn't necessarily make anyone's lives any easier.
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