avclub-1a04198ddb52e369bd73f575c0023c22--disqus
Red Canuck
avclub-1a04198ddb52e369bd73f575c0023c22--disqus

From what I recall, she threw him out for lying, not for the sex.

I really liked this episode. I thought it was the strongest so far mainly due to the chemistry between the originals.

The problem is that the best time (in some ways the only time) to betray someone is the tribal council before they betray you. Monica did seem to be strategising a lot, and Kat seems to be the least helpful person on that tribe; it's not crazy for her to be paranoid.

Rebekah was stopped at the threshold, wasn't she?

I really don't like Cami. I don't see why both Klaus and Marcel seem interested in her, she doesn't bring a whole lot of anything to the table in my opinion. Plus, she has a psych degree, which probably means she'll be the one spouting off a whole lot of Hollywood psychology (if she busts out the "you only need 10%

Yea, Rose (Lauren Cohen) tells Damon this.

6. Also when a vampire gets older they can no longer turn their humanity off. There isn't really a definitive cutout point.

There's dissension among the witches about working with Klaus, no? It seems plausible enough to me that they would be willing to risk Klaus to get rid of Marcel, especially if he's their only chance to get free. They might hope to escape in the confusion, or maybe Marcel's ability to control witches will be lost

One of the things I love about this show so far is the lack of a moral centre. No one here is on the side of "good". This isn't Buffy where they need to save the world from evil. I find it so refreshing to see characters who have nearly godlike powers use and enjoy them, without worrying about whether what they do

@avclub-0108709d613bc1d1db7e5c2b5f02c657:disqus we don't hate all of them. Sharks and Kings for instance.

You also hate the Rangers.