Don't forget Rudy's hat.

Right. My guess is that every piece of furniture, etc. is wired and the sensors detect her movements so there's a beep before she hits the coffeetable with her shin. Also, did you see those skeins of yarn? A blind knitter?

Edited comment.

He suffered from dysmorphia and volunteered to be a test subject, hoping, no doubt, for improvement beyond possibility. He had 32 surgeries—these were the ones listed on his record—the 9 illegal surgeries would have been in addition, making at least 41 surgeries. I'm curious as to when the surgeries took a turn for…

"You have a fertile unibrow which you tend to regularly."

I like my sci-fi with retro elements. Classic.

Dysmorphic disorder—or we could call it "Michael Jackson disorder"— can compel a person to undergo countless procedures in the search for physical perfection. It is a cruel disease, akin to anorexia.

His role in Sam was very small, but delightful.

Thank you for Season 4, Sonia! Enjoyed your reviews!

"Corgies!"

I agree about the peacock dress scene. One of the !'s of the season.

I wasn't expecting a real answer to my quip! Thanks for delivering these fascinating history bites on the prince. Got any more?

Where is that downvote key when you need it?

I personally would kill for a tin of Altoids.

Maybe, but the schoolteacher seems like a convenient plot device, not a keeper. My main objections, other than her pushiness, are a lack of chemistry between the two; and her inability so far to accept Branson on his own terms. She constantly challenges him to prove himself to her. I like Branson too much to allow it.

A product of royal inbreeding?

That's "Mr. Twat" to you.

Since we are not allowed to meet the adoptive parents, I can only empathize with them in theory—which is not real empathy, is it? We assume they are loving parents, but they may be awful parents, for all we know.

I liked Blake for Mary from the pig-saving episode. A practical guy who is willing to spar with her, work beside her, laugh with her—that is already more than the others have to offer. Add to that his position and wealth, and you have a suitable peerdom as well. And he digs her, obviously. He's perfect, I'll take…

Yes, this was a disappointing turn—or backslide—for Thomas. As to his gayness, some thought he had a fling with an American, given his comment and twitch of the lip about how modern they were. Other than that, he's become a bit stodgy.