Anna has been nominated for Best Actress in Television category of this year’s Saturn Awards.

Fringe has also been nominated for Best TV Show, John Noble (Walter Bishop) and Lance Reddick (Phillip Broyles) have been nominated for Best Supporting Actor in Television. Seth Gabel (Lincoln Lee) has been nominated for Best Guest Starring Role in Television.

The Saturn Awards are presented by The Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films.

The 37th Annual Saturn Awards will take place this June in Burbank, California.

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Seems like tonight’s episode will not have Anna Torv or Joshua Jackson, since it’s a flashback episode. So, there won’t be screencaps tonight. All advanced reviews are saying the episode is awesome. WATCH LIVE if you’re in US. I’m just skimming reading the reviews since I don’t want any spoilers and I’ll post reviews after the episode. After that we’ll be having 2 weeks of hiatus and the show returns with new episodes on March 11, with the episode “3×16 Os”.

Tweet-along LIVE with cast and crew members of FRINGE. During an all-new episode on 2/25, members from the cast and crew will join you here to share insider info and answer questions from Fringe fans. It’s almost like communicating with the alternate universe. Only cooler.

The hashtag that will be used for the Tweet-along will be #FringeLiveTweet and you can use this tag to ask questions to the Cast and Crew. Please also use #Fringe tag to help it get on Trending

Live East Coast 9pm/EST:
Jeff Pinkner (Executive Producer)
J.H. Wyman (Executive Producer)

Live West Coast 9pm/PST:
Jasika Nicole (Astrid)

More information on FOX Website.

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Michael Ausiello’s TVLine is known for delivering the goods and they’ve certainly done so again as we prepare for this Friday’s brand new episode of Fringe.

Ausiello reports that this Friday’s episode titled “Subject 13″ will be yet another that is heavy on flashbacks. The episode will pick up where last season’s 1980′s-ish installment episode “Peter” left off.

In the follow-up episode, Fringe fans will be able to find out the repercussions of Peter’s abduction. Not only that but viewers will be taken, for the first time, inside Olivia’s time spent as Walter’s lab rat. Below is link to check out TVLine’s exclusive video.

Official synopsis: In a look at the past, the six months after Young Peter was saved from the lake are examined, and secrets of Olivia’s past are revealed.

Make sure to tune into Fringe on Fox this Friday at 9:00 PM EST / 8:00 PM Central.

Video clip at their website: examiner.com

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Coming up on Fringe in the February 25th episode, entitled ‘Subject 13’, we’ll see lots of flashbacks as per the last episode Peter.

‘Subect 13’will explore the repercussions of Peter’s abduction and, for the first time, take viewers inside Olivia’s stint as Walter’s lab rat.

Here’s the official synopsis for the episode…

FRINGE “Subject 13? Season 3 Episode 15 – This follow-up to last season’s “Peter” flashback episode revisits a poignant period of time for both the Bishops and Olivia in the all-new “Subject 13? episode of FRINGE airing Friday, Feb. 25 (9:00-10:00 PM ET/PT) on FOX.

Walter recounts the crucial period of time following his initial visit to the alternate universe and the ongoing Cortexiphan tests he was conducting on young children.

Check out their website for the clips: unrealityshout.com

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Good news for ‘Supernatural’ and ‘Fringe’ fans: The curse of the Friday night “Death Slot” may just be weakening.

Or perhaps Joshua Jackson’s personal appeal to fans to boost ‘Fringe’ ratings is paying dividends. Whatever, it was a good week for both series: According to TVLine.com audience figures bucked recent trends and rose Friday night.

In fact, most scripted shows posted good ratings Friday night. ‘Blue Bloods’ held its position as the most-watched show, even though its audience numbers were down 10 percent from its recent Wednesday night airing. The big loser was ‘Smallville,’ which saw a decline in viewers to 2.2 million, a fall of 5 percent.

‘Supernatural’ had a 15 percent rise — to 2.26 million — in total number of viewers, and a 24 percent increase in the much-coveted age 18-49 demographic, hitting a solid 1.0. Over on FOX at the same time, ‘Fringe’ saw its audience rise 10 percent to 4.06 million, and saw its demographic ratings rise 7 percent, to 1.5.

‘Fringe’ fans have been fretting about the fate of the offbeat drama since it moved to the much-dreaded Friday night, and despite reassuring messages from producers, viewing figures have been steadily declining. However, it seems like TVSquad was correct in predicting last week that it could finally be heading in a positive direction.

‘Supernatural’ creator Eric Kripke originally planned the Winchester saga as a five-season drama, but The CW commissioned a sixth season after it garnered consistently high ratings. Under new showrunner Sera Gamble the show’s struggled to attract viewers on Friday nights, so this week’s turnaround will be welcome news.

You can find out what attracted all the extra viewers by reading our recaps of the latest episodes of ‘Supernatural’ and ‘Fringe.’

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Even with a move to Friday night that upset many fans of the drama series, Fringe has been holding strong with its devoted followers, thanks to strong stories from its creative team and great acting from its cast, including co-stars Anna Torv, Joshua Jackson and John Noble. During a recent interview, executive producers Jeff Pinkner and J.H. Wyman talked about the feedback from the network on the show’s Friday ratings, what’s exciting them about the storytelling path they’re currently on, how things will be escalating in both worlds, how the relationship between Peter (Jackson) and Olivia (Torv) will be getting worse and better, that they already know where they would take the series through Season 5, and how they get many of their ideas from their own nightmares. They also teased what viewers can expect from the next episode, “6B,” airing on February 18th.
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“Fringe” has always been about the science. Sure, it might be crazy, out-there science, but it’s based on reality. Whether it’s genetic engineering or transferring memories, the science fiction of “Fringe” comes from real-world science fact that’s probably much more advanced than you think. That’s why they have the Science of Fringe to teach along with the stories.

“6B” ditches science for emotion. There’s no insane technology or miracle drug causing havoc in this week’s episode. This time the treat comes from two people whose grief is so strong that it rips apart the universe. Olivia’s big turning point on the case is when she realizes “it’s not about physics, it’s about people,” which feels like “Fringe” turning its back on the science that made it great.

Everything starts with a party in a Brooklyn apartment building. Young, attractive people chat about their young, attractive relationship problems, until the balcony momentarily vanishes, dropping a bunch of the partygoers onto the concrete below. The residents of the building believe the place is haunted, but really it’s just a hole torn between the two universes by an older couple’s grief.
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Fringe was almost all about feelings, wo-o-o-feelings, in the hour titled “6B,” in one of the most Twilight Zone-ish episodes of the series. The storytelling gave equal weight to the lurching romance between Olivia and Peter, and the romance between an elderly couple separated by death and the vagaries of the universes. The hour began with a scene set in Park Slope, Brooklyn — an apartment building seemed to expel some party-goers against their will out a seventh-story balcony. (There was an exaggeratedly comic moment early on, when we saw a woman dragging her suitcase out of the building, acting as though the place was haunted — very Rod Serling; very un-Fringe-like.) An occupant in apartment 6B, played by Phyllis Somerville (The Big C), was glimpsed reminiscing about her deceased husband, yearning and sadness creasing her face.

This was then contrasted with a scene in which Walter prepared a romantic breakfast-by-candle-light for Peter and Olivia, hoping their love would be warmed by his blueberry pancakes. Never subtle about these things, Walter even had a crooning version of “Feelings” streaming out of his record player to set the mood. But as much as Peter and Olivia want each other, Olivia’s feelings of betrayal surfaced once again.

The two scenes were brought together by the Fringe Division case, as Walter theorized that the Brooklyn phenomena had to do with “the energy after death.” Walter said William Bell used to think this energy might be harnessed if he could create “soul magnets.” Trying to make a connection with the dead, Walter asked for the files from an earlier case — the one we know as the third episode of the series’ first season, called “The Ghost Network,” although in “6B” Walter seemed not to detect the mysterious radio frequency that broadcast the emanations of death as they did in that episode.
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Amazing episode <3. Screencaps are in the gallery!

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Roberta from MelissaGeorgeFan.com sent these pretty pictures of Anna on the set of Fringe in Vancouver, Canada, on February 15, 2011.

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