Why nathan stark left eureka

I hear Syfy executives called the cast today to apologize for the conflicting decisions over the past week, which included a six-episode final-season order, followed by no-final-season announcement and then the additional episode pickup. Word is the six-episode order was overruled by the new post-merger management as the series is getting expensive after 5 seasons and has enough episodes in the can I hear most affected are some crew members who turned down job offers last week when Eureka was picked up for 6 more episodes only to see that order rescinded.

Not only is Eureka being canceled, Syfy has also reversed its decision on ordering a final six-episode season. This results in Nathan proposing to Allison, and after a while she agrees, much to the distress of Jack Carter who has long been in love with her.

In the episode "The Ex Files" he states that he loved her from when he first laid eyes on her. Nathan and Allison plan their wedding in " Best in Faux ". In a time loop continuum problem, " I Do Over " season 3 episode 4 Stark helps Jack repair a hole in the Space Time Continuum which required him to manually adjust a nuclear clock to repair space time.

Though the clock was activated and the continuum repaired, Stark appeared to be demolecularized and thus killed. His last words, to Jack, were "Take care of Allison, she'll need you. See you around Jack.

An image of Nathan Stark appeared to Jack Carter in the fourth season, initially claiming to be the real Nathan who was "dematerialized" as opposed to "vaporized" as Jack claimed, and had escaped from the temporal region he was locked in; however it was later revealed that this was merely a hallucination that only Jack could see or interact with, similar to one experienced by Allison Blake.

While Jack is hallucinating him, he resolves his inner issues concerning his relationship with Allison and Nathan and Allison's former relationship. Because he was a hallucination it is assumed he is definitely dead, but as the other affected people hallucinate, it is shown that this is not true.

All the other hallucinated people are alive except for Adam Barlowe. Because of this, it could be assumed that Nathan is in places unknown. This could also be signified in his change in appearance However this could just be because of how the actor looked at the time.

Why couldn't they have killed Fargo instead? Now that would have been interesting. The character of Stark was originally requested by the Sci Fi channel after the Eureka pilot.

They wanted more of a foil between Carter and Blake. I wouldn't be surprised if in the apparently infinite stupidity of the execs at Sci Fi, that they now have asked to have Stark written off.

The A. By Meredith Woerner. While the previous week showed all the humans, real and fake alike, banding together to take down Andy and S. It's a neat progression as the show expands the dangers of malevolent computer to the crew's entire reality. It makes for a nice sense of dread whenever the crew members start asking dangerous questions, particularly in the scenes between Grace and a suddenly intellectually incurious Henry. Of course, that all builds up to the episode's big final twist, in which Felicia Day's Holly realizes the strange things she is seeing are glitches in a computer simulation, and she happily shares her latest amazing breakthrough with Carter.

Colin Ferguson does some nice acting in this scene, his stony expression suggesting a mix of murderous determination and computer-simulated anguish at what he has to do. Telling Holly that he's so sorry she said all that, his touch renders her unconscious — all while Senator Wen fatally unplugs Holly from the computer program. It's a brutal, well-executed moment, made all the more so because the episode doesn't really suggest up to that point that it's really going to kill anyone off.

Sure, there's the talk of termination during the opening scene, and the fact that the show hasn't even bothered to show any Astraeus crew members this season beyond the main cast pretty much means that if someone is going to be killed off, it will be someone we know.

And of those, there's no way the show was killing off Allison or Fargo, and killing off Grace would have been too brutal to Henry, considering he's already lost one wife to Beverly Barlowe's machinations. Zane would have just been in the realm of possibility, and would have been the even gutsier move. But really, if someone was going to die, Holly was the only logical choice. Still, I didn't really think the show was going to do it, especially not in such a casual manner.