Yeah, that occurred to me. Being that we're in the final season (or seasons, whatever), I think I'm in the mindset to anticipate big, shocking developments so my first instinct was to assume she's dead instead of assuming they're divorced or separated.

Edited because I'm an idiot who doesn't know how to reply in the right place.

Edited because I'm an idiot who doesn't know how to reply in the right place.

I think Skyler might be a goner by the time the cold open takes place. Walt appears quite sullen, isn't wearing a wedding ring, and is recreating a moment that his wife created for him two years ago. And later in the episode, they made specific mention of his wedding ring being on his finger.

I think Skyler might be a goner by the time the cold open takes place. Walt appears quite sullen, isn't wearing a wedding ring, and is recreating a moment that his wife created for him two years ago. And later in the episode, they made specific mention of his wedding ring being on his finger.

I just rewatched the episode and I have to say that the scene where Ramon asks Louie why he's staying in Miami is just outstanding. If there was an Emmy for Best Scene, that one would have to be the runaway favorite for me at this point because it's wonderful.

I just rewatched the episode and I have to say that the scene where Ramon asks Louie why he's staying in Miami is just outstanding. If there was an Emmy for Best Scene, that one would have to be the runaway favorite for me at this point because it's wonderful.

Yeah, I appreciated the premise of the joke but I know women who would be offended if they were mistaken for a lesbian.

Yeah, I appreciated the premise of the joke but I know women who would be offended if they were mistaken for a lesbian.

Yeah, I think "fabulous" is the go-to word for things straight guys aren't allowed to say.

Yeah, I think "fabulous" is the go-to word for things straight guys aren't allowed to say.

I took that as a perfect example of the show's "elastic relationship with reality"  mentioned in the review. I laughed, too, but I didn't really think it was meant to be a realistic portrayal of Miami hotels that have models just standing around posing in their lobbies (maybe they do, I don't really know).

I took that as a perfect example of the show's "elastic relationship with reality"  mentioned in the review. I laughed, too, but I didn't really think it was meant to be a realistic portrayal of Miami hotels that have models just standing around posing in their lobbies (maybe they do, I don't really know).

I gave it the "I'll watch this just to confirm there's no reason for me to ever watch it again" treatment, and made it through about half of the first episode.

I gave it the "I'll watch this just to confirm there's no reason for me to ever watch it again" treatment, and made it through about half of the first episode.

"Eh, there's worse."

"Eh, there's worse."

I guess I should have clarified I know that it's not actually filmed in Wyoming. I just mean the way the state is laid out in Longmire World isn't always accurate (or real, in the cases where they make up names for locations or landmarks).

I guess I should have clarified I know that it's not actually filmed in Wyoming. I just mean the way the state is laid out in Longmire World isn't always accurate (or real, in the cases where they make up names for locations or landmarks).

They seem to go to this particular well pretty often, but I always laugh at Adam stammering/stuttering while delivering a line when he's flustered or uncomfortable. Him running into Alice's office and telling her it was awesome to run into her there and then saying they should honor Homegirl by forgetting her…