And the Point of Salvation

Episode aired Dec 13, 2015
TV-Y
42m

IMDb RATING

8.6/10

738

YOUR RATING

The Librarians: And The Point Of Salvation

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Action Adventure Comedy Drama Fantasy

The Clipping Book sends the team to a high-tech research facility, where the researchers have been turned into mindless monsters by some bizarre power source in the center's lab. When they d... Read allThe Clipping Book sends the team to a high-tech research facility, where the researchers have been turned into mindless monsters by some bizarre power source in the center's lab. When they disconnect the artifact, however, they find themselves stuck in a time loop.The Clipping Book sends the team to a high-tech research facility, where the researchers have been turned into mindless monsters by some bizarre power source in the center's lab. When they disconnect the artifact, however, they find themselves stuck in a time loop.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.6/10

738

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Trivia
Brent Spiner appears as the voice of Puck. Spiner also provided the voice of Puck in the animated series Gargoyles (1994).

Goofs
All throughout, Cassandra repeatedly connects frequencies to notes. However, the frequencies discussed are all in the terahertz range (trillions of cycles per second), while the entire range of human hearing is from around 25 Hz to 25 kHz. In one example, she cites 440 tHz as high A. The A above middle C is 440 Hz, with the frequency doubling for every octave, so high A is 880 Hz.

Quotes
Eve Baird: There's a story soldiers tell World War II, Market Garden, Allied assault behind enemy lines. What happens is, these allied troops have to cross a river. First wave of soldiers get in their little pontoon boats, get halfway across the river, and the Germans just open up their machine guns and just cut them all down. None of them make it. These two colonels are watching the bodies floating in the river, and one of them says, "those are the bravest men I've ever seen." The second colonel points to the second wave of soldiers getting in their little pontoon boats, getting ready to cross the same river, only they saw what happened to the first guys. They know what's coming. And that colonel says, "no. Those are the bravest men I've ever seen."

Connections
References Star Trek (1966)

User reviews3

Featured review

10/10

Excellent

Possibly one of the most interesting and engaging characters on TV today, this episode focuses on Ezekiel, without focusing on his as much as we'd think. The amazing thing about the episode is the use of negative space - everything is so much more intense because of the huge weight of all the things we know we aren't seeing. A true testament to the character itself.

This episode really makes you feel what he is. It's a very understandable build up. I kept me on the edge of my seat, which is hard to do these days. This show deserves more credit. I can't wait to see more. I hope we get more episodes like these, ones that really make you stop everything to watch it.