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The episode was up slightly from the previous season finale, but less than Fringe ' s fourth-season premiere rating of 1.5. [42] [43] Fringe reached its lowest ratings ever with the episode "The Boy Must Live" which first aired in the United States on January 11, 2013 on Fox to an estimated 2.44 million viewers, and earned a ratings share of 0. ...
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Fringe was created by J. J. Abrams, Alex Kurtzman, and Roberto Orci. [5] [6] They took inspiration from multiple sources including the works of Michael Crichton and David Cronenberg, the film Altered States, and the television series The X-Files and The Twilight Zone.
"In Absentia" is the second episode of the fifth and final season of the American Fox science fiction/drama television series Fringe, and the show's 89th episode overall. The episode aired in the United States on October 5, 2012. [1] It was co-written by J.H. Wyman and David Fury, while being directed by Jeannot Szwarc.
"Anomaly XB-6783746" was written by co-executive producer David Fury, marking his third writing of the season. Fury wrote a total of seven episodes while on the writing staff for the final two seasons. It was directed by Jeffrey Hunt, who directed four episodes for the series, including season four's "The End of All Things", which Fury also wrote.
He commented, "Fringe gave us a good episode that puts another important piece of the puzzle in place and brings back an old friend." [3] Noel Murray of The A.V. Club found the episode enjoyable due to its strangeness, noting that it is a much quieter and less action-packed than previous episodes. He rated the episode a "B+" grade. [4]
"An Enemy of Fate" is the series finale of the American Fox science fiction/drama television series Fringe. It is episode 13 of season 5 and the 100th episode overall. It aired, along with the penultimate episode, "Liberty", in the United States on January 18, 2013.
He summarized the show by saying, "Fringe was in rare form with a shocking turn of events that injected much-needed excitement back into the final season." [5] Cory Barker of TV.com named it the 20th best episode of the series, saying, "Etta's death was both gut-wrenching in the moment and important for the season's larger narrative interests." [6]