I wish they'd nailed the Jane-ness in him even more, though, because they got Alex and their Mom so right.

I wish they'd nailed the Jane-ness in him even more, though, because they got Alex and their Mom so right.

The Jane—as-Gallagher moment where she was on the floor made me weirdly emotional. Something about ridiculousness juxtaposed with the yearning for parental love gets me right in my blood box.

The Jane—as-Gallagher moment where she was on the floor made me weirdly emotional. Something about ridiculousness juxtaposed with the yearning for parental love gets me right in my blood box.

FINALE PREDICTION: In a series of increasingly complex vignettes, Dana runs over every member of the regular and recurring cast.

FINALE PREDICTION: In a series of increasingly complex vignettes, Dana runs over every member of the regular and recurring cast.

Except as Carrie interrupted a team about to leave they would have already been in pairs. Carrie would have been accompanying a pair, not part of one.

Except as Carrie interrupted a team about to leave they would have already been in pairs. Carrie would have been accompanying a pair, not part of one.

That's a really problematic thing, though. I understand where you're coming from, but by that logic bad shows would be REWARDED for their bad-ness.

That's a really problematic thing, though. I understand where you're coming from, but by that logic bad shows would be REWARDED for their bad-ness.

Oddly enough, the scene in the VP's home office reminded me of the climax of (the book) Carrie. ONLY WITH MORE MAGIC BROADBAND BOXES.

Oddly enough, the scene in the VP's home office reminded me of the climax of (the book) Carrie. ONLY WITH MORE MAGIC BROADBAND BOXES.

Carrie following him was ridiculous, and it annoyed because it is something that could have happened - just not like this.

Carrie following him was ridiculous, and it annoyed because it is something that could have happened - just not like this.

David Estes' dialogue is written by the Homeland office's MailBot. Seriously, I was watching the scene where he gives the speech and got pissed off that they did what every novice writer does — not paying attention to making background dialogue that fades in and out sound real — but then realised that it's just how…

David Estes' dialogue is written by the Homeland office's MailBot. Seriously, I was watching the scene where he gives the speech and got pissed off that they did what every novice writer does — not paying attention to making background dialogue that fades in and out sound real — but then realised that it's just how…

@Maka556:disqus "The opposition" is the most incredibly polite way of describing terrorists, like they're a mildly differing political party. I love it.

@Maka556:disqus "The opposition" is the most incredibly polite way of describing terrorists, like they're a mildly differing political party. I love it.

Oh. Perhaps there's a cut of this episode that just reads as a commentary on the Nick storyline. Nick Savaris: comparable to fucking a grandma!

Oh. Perhaps there's a cut of this episode that just reads as a commentary on the Nick storyline. Nick Savaris: comparable to fucking a grandma!