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That article that Cassidy blurbed (referring to the prescription glasses, etc.)is pretty good and it appears it will be weekly.

Here is the link for the entire thing


link

Some other stuff from it

It seems Claire's ability is that she's indestructible and we've seen thus far that she can survive quite a lot - such as a branch in the head and coming back from an invasive autopsy (now that was some fun stuff!). But how indestructible can she really be and will we see those limits tested much in upcoming episodes? (We're guessing a decapitation might leave Claire in less than good spirits.)

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Good guessing. See you at homecoming (they said with an ominous grin.)

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With that in mind, did you have superhero archetypes in mind when designing any of these characters? And if so, are any of EW's comparisons correct? Following this line of thought, could Isaac be an archetype for the hero Hourman? Mohinder could be the Professor X of the group, albeit without powers (that we know of).

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First, we loved that article. It's so great to have people talking about those comparisons. Everyone is now debating if Peter is more like Rogue, Synch or Mimic. The truth is the reason that this works is that Tim Kring (OFL) never read a comic book. These abilities - these characters are iconic. While people might consider Suresh to be like Prof X now, who knows where the characters are going… stay tuned

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Nathan and Peter Petrelli have exhibited the power of flight, but Peter's had some troubles getting off the ground on his own. In message board discussions some have posited the idea that Peter's powers may be more "empathetic," Rogue-like if you will, than actual flight. How much more is there to Peter' abilities than we currently know?

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Rogue, Mimic, Synch? See above.

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One of the key "events" in the pilot was the eclipse. As the eclipse is part of the TV series logo, we have to guess it plays a significant part in the story of the "Heroes." Or is it merely a coincidence?

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Hmmmmmmmm

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Not yet! Now, in the original unaired pilot, there was a scene where Issac was trying to kick his habit by handcuffing himself to a pole in his loft to keep him from getting to the junk. In doing so, he went a little mad and cut off his own hand to get his fix, while in the series that scene never happened. What was the thinking behind this change? Was it simply too gruesome?

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Sure, let's go with that.

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