I Am God

rdf:langString I Am God

rdf:langString In a dream sequence, Veronica's talks to one of the dead bus crash victims. Reviewers were polarized on the visuals of the dream sequences: Some criticized and others praised the visuals of the dream sequence, with one saying that it looked "like Bonnie Tyler videos and bad erotic movies from the '80s", while another called it "hyper-stylized", "washed-out", and "upfront about the weird, symbolic space it's working in."

rdf:langString List of Veronica Mars episodes

rdf:langString *Alona Tal as Meg Manning *Jeremy Ray Valdez as Marcos Oliveres *James Jordan as Tommy "Lucky" Dohanic *Kayla Ewell as Angie Dahl *Luke Frydenger as Peter Ferrer *Blythe Auffarth as Betina Marone *Paula Marshall as Rebecca James

rdf:langString Veronica Mars

rdf:langString Cathy Belben

rdf:langString "I Am God" is the eighteenth episode of the second season of the American mystery television series Veronica Mars, and the fortieth episode overall. Written by Diane Ruggiero and Cathy Belben and directed by Martha Mitchell, the episode premiered on UPN on April 11, 2006. The series depicts the adventures of Veronica Mars (Kristen Bell) as she deals with life as a high school student while moonlighting as a private detective. In this episode, Veronica experiences persistent and vivid nightmares of the students who died in the bus crash, and she attempts to piece together the clues she's gotten from these dreams. Meanwhile, Logan (Jason Dohring) and Wallace (Percy Daggs III) are forced to work together on a science experiment. During the filming of "I Am God", several press members, primarily bloggers, were allowed to visit the show's set, an event that was the first of its kind for Veronica Mars. Bloggers had been an important source of the show's fandom and press coverage, and the event was set up by UPN executives as a public relations project. The episode also features a guest appearance by Kayla Ewell and the first appearance by James Jordan. The episode received 1.76 million viewers in its original US airing, and it received mixed reviews from television critics, with reviewers divided on the use of dream sequences as well as the episode's emotional impact overall.