I read about it, couldn't find it. In one episode, the show just went straight Hitchcock with Strangers On A Train, with DVD as the guy looking to swap murders with someone. In the end, it turns out he was just kidding. Or something.

Thanks: noted above.

I love how Brokaw is just laughing over the fact that they don't have anyone to interview. Even Gene Shalit can't sell it.

That's more than most shows can say.

I love this theory! And, I think it could still play out, there was a lot of Danny in that diary.

If she says, "I mean," just one more time . . .

Nice breakdown of the Rumple honesty ploy. Thanks.

Sorry, just here due to the special double episode. But it doesn't seem like a lot's changed in Storybrooke since our last check-in. ITA on Elizabeth Mitchell; she's a great, non-cartoony Big Bad (unlke Zelena).

I always remember her from the equally awful Legend Of Billie Jean with both Helen and Christian Slater.

Nice catch: that continuity with Dr. Fishman was great

http://www.avclub.com/revie…

Ah, thanks. You would think that 48 Hours era would have been more popular than Prince Of Tides era.

Word is that Gracepoint will take a massive detour from its source material around episode seven (two more weeks!). I'm only surmising that this new path will lead us to a different murderer.

that's an off-the-wall typo, there: thanks for the catch

As I've said, I'm purposely trying to not go back and revisit Broadchurch, but I don't remember the flirty hand-holding between Beth and the priest in the previous series.

See, "couture" I would have known . . .

Good point: added above.

I'm also a big fan of: "Monticello. There you are."

Me too.

I just used "no worries" in a work email this week. I'm no hero.