If it were a girl then yes, it would have been laughable. But it's a dude, and Sarah is hot.

Yesterday my father asked me to describe this show and I said it's Lost meets Alias meets Desperate Housewives meets Dollhouse. He was confused by the description (partly because he's only watched Lost and Alias). This episode was the epitome of the mish-mash. Yet, it still manages to work because of how full each…

But it didn't.

That was just an attempt to make him look even more pathetic. He can't separate himself from his job despite the way they've mistreated him. There's also how scummy and corny Lou is, aiding in putting Don in a better light.

I get all that. But he's still a partner. He's still a huge part of their success. But none of his behavior was that extreme. It just wasn't. I understand giving him some time off, but treating him like an infant didn't click with me. Don seeming so pathetic and desperate, his unrelenting commitment to SCDP which…

This show simply doesn't have the heady weight and freshness it once did, but at least Weiner seems committed to giving us entertainment once again. Betty's subplot was an odd, pointless aside. However, Peggy's abrupt reaction to Don is the thing that irked me most in this episode. I understand that they're showing…

This is actually the antithesis of filler, because it pretty much sets up what will likely be the main arcs of the season. You can't get more opposite of filler.

I think the show sorta had to start off where it did (though it should have stopped being so procedural driven sooner). But even at her best I just don't think Dushku is good enough to lead her own series.

I really don't understand what Whedon was thinking with casting Dushku as the lead in DH. She pretty much revealed her limitations in both 'Buffy' and Angel. When she wasn't being the tough aggressor she was fairly weak.

I would argue it was better than a couple of episodes from last season that received a B+ or A-. But it's hard to compare grades with show, but it continues to evolve and change so drastically. I mean this is an entirely different show than it was in the first half of season one. And this second episode felt very…

I want to see his abs and ass a couple of more times before they get rid of him.

Just because something's not action packed doesn't mean it's filler. This had significant story movement. It's closer to a set-up/transitional episode than filler.

I'm not gonna pretend like this episode was legitimately great, but it is the first episode since the season's fourth that I mostly enjoyed and didn't have some element that greatly frustrated me. And at least the show is coming up with some new dynamics.

Cute, fun episode, not the best.

I had an immediate crush on Herc.

"Git 'er Done" is the first rickety episode of the series. The first three episodes really represent its own arc. In a way all three episodes are one extended pilot, fleshing out the dynamics and back story. GED (heh) is the episode where the show begins to shake things up and out some story into play. Voodoo is…

I think Keri good when meant to play emotional, but comes off rather flat when she's communicating normally.

It's not the rape itself that bothered me. Unlike others I don't adore Jamie and don't think he's become some "noble" character. What disturbs me is that the writer and director doesn't understand that what they presented was rape. There's no other way to interpret that scene.

Most just assumed Helena was dead. And she likely has the ability to heal quickly like her sister and niece.

Precisely. Peggy's outbursts have never been as simple as "I ain't got a man".