His eyes - wow, they're impressive.

His was the face of a man who came to kill, but then went to fetch a side of goat instead.

Points to Davos for asking for mutton - Thorne's face was priceless as he realized that this amiable man wasn't going to call him names or come out swinging.

I thought Roose and Ramsay discussed finding his body in the snow. Roose said he'd reward the man who killed him, except no one knew who did it.

Well, yes, but if you wanted to watch him mysteriously smoke and talk prophecy, you could watch!

You can always catch him on Da Vinci's Demons……

I'll agree with the A - the mental status of each character was well handled and clear, and it was nice to see that the scenes didn't necessarily ask us to pick which side we're on between the two. In terms of character, I was not surprised that Claire would stay till well after dark on her first day at the hospital,…

He is the technical star of the movie, with the most screen time and camera focus. And I enjoyed his performance, even with the female powerhouses commanding the scenes they were in. I don't know - I like it when male actors play down the angst.

True. I loved the female rogue dwarf and her brassy attitude!

Apart from the unnecessarily long narration (via Liam Neeson I think), this was a decent way to pass a couple of hours. The costumes are truly magnificent, and have almost as much star power as the actual stars wearing them.

What a waste of a perfectly amiable Lin-Manuel Miranda! Though I enjoyed the congressmen ob/gyn skit.

Upon a second viewing: Claire is a tough, worldly war nurse. Surely she could have come up with some better nicknames for male genitals than "prick" and "peter!" I mean, she gets these weird propriety fits, when it's clear her company is not interested in modesty lol

I can't believe that Shosh isn't doing more to help Ray - she's got all that marketing experience!

Imagine how they'll CGI Monterey Jack's cheese fixation!

It's the cruelty of recognizing that you may never get to live in a multicultural apartment where everyone loves everyone else and your path to self discovery and awakening might in fact not lead you to becoming your dream, but instead taking and settling into the cubicle so quickly procured for you.

Sure, I get that. I also look at Murtagh's assassination solution as taking the teeth out of the subterfuge. Like telling the table you have a pair of aces before the bets are placed (I really hope that's the right metaphor as I don't play poker).

The revolution is still 40 years off - buffoonery must reach ladies' giant wig proportions lol

I like it because it sounds like the French - is that a harpsichord? - isn't quite sure how to keep time with the free spirited ballad.

I liked a lot in the episode - the apothecary visit, Murtagh and Jaime reminiscing, the barely disguised bullying in the French court. But there was something off, which I'm having trouble defining. Maybe it's that all the goofy caricatures didn't make me nervous for Jaime and Claire - the first impression didn't…

Oh my, Jessica Day - that was absolutely ridiculous, even for you. Too much sitcom improbable antics, and I agree with the reviewer that it felt a bit forced (really? Couldn't hop out before the car wish?)