I remember thinking that the first half was that of a great movie, with the movie then losing a lot of points with a ton of exposition on an esoteric background, which was a bit of a reversal of the approach so far.

But would he talk about it as much?

Yeah, she declared a long while ago. This was just a emphatic restatement, timed with Shaw coming back and Root biting it.

Not unlike the nuke!

Watched the final episode of The Honourable Woman. A couple of people got what they deserved, I guess!

But she's the glue that holds all of them together!
Don't scrutinize that state of fact, please?

Never a big fan of the Fionna and Cake episodes, but worth it for Ice President.

You know most of it isn't going to burn. Because it's made out of 50% metal rings.

I thought that by briefly making it about the one much more personal nuke they made the world ending stakes real (despite how little they actually did of the one that hit last episode)… avoiding the exact issue I had with the Flash finale (where the entire multiverse is at stake, suddenly.)

Setting aside things that make less sense… is it me or was it a little off jumping to multiversal annihilation level stakes all in one go like that? I mean, we've only seen the one other Earth, there's been no question of the others before and sight unseen EVERY life that exists is on the line. I kind of didn't feel…

I'm not going to say it didn't look tight, but more in a 'help I really can't move my shoulders up' kind of way. The helmet at a jaunty angle made up for it.

Because they've appointed themselves the time police right after spending a whole season trying to change what they thought was the course of History?

I did not watch the Grimm finale, because it wasn't two hours worth of DVR space, and then I fount out that CTV's video player didn't work.

Preaching Talk.

Still haven't seen the first Lapis Lazuli episodes, because of Cartoon Network (Canada) weirdly exluding them from rotation.

I saw the tagline without reading the recap. They can be visible from the frontpage.

Ha, ha; yikes, I didn't even think about that.

Thea has a three strikes brainwashing policy.

Kindly disagreed, it's an important genre convention.

Who doesn't like pools?