Michael: I seem to remember a sensitivity seminar in Culver City with a very skinny, narcotics detective – with a big, red fro, like out here.

Tricia: You had to go there, didn’t you?

Michael: You stuffed all the brownies from the buffet in your purse.

Tricia: I didn’t take them all, you know what? I think I gave you one, right?

Michael: You did, yes you did…You always had my back…You okay?

Tricia: Ah, I’m gonna miss you.

Michael: Back atcha, Boss.

————————->

Sooooooo creepy.

More of the lovely Laura. :)

in-what-way’s posts about Laura and her glasses inspired me to make and share this.

Gotta love the glasses, hair, and smile.

What a terrible feeling that has to be - Poor Michael is trying to prove to Tricia what is really going on, and she is basically calling him mentally unstable. And what makes it worse is that she knows HE is right! Still enjoyed this scene though.

there-is-no-box answered: See, I thought Michael meant that *he* felt the red world was real, and that the crazy penguin stuff was a *normal* dream in the red world.

So Dr. Evans was referring to the red world as a dream, and Michael was insinuating it felt real to him until the penguin and dinner with his wife bit, thus referring to that portion as a dream.

Therefore, in Michael’s eyes, Red world still could have been real, Green world still could have been real but because none of those were satisfying to him, he created the third world where both his wife and son were alive.

That said, I do kind of feel like he was saying goodbye to the red world in the sequence with his wife and then returned to the green world, accepting that as reality. Meanwhile, he didn’t want a life without his wife (or without his son), so he created the third world. But if Michael still believed red could have been real, then why would he be saying goodbye to it???