avclub-61938d93498e7f0ed5e6527b1cee656a--disqus
dawesterity
avclub-61938d93498e7f0ed5e6527b1cee656a--disqus

You know, if you're a deep cover KGB spy and you want to leave an "in the event of my death" letter for your kids, giving it to another KGB spy who has little motivation to make that known is a poor choice. Liane should have given that letter to a civilian lawyer.

Stan needs to get divorced. I am fully aware that he cheated on her first, but my goodness, "I am going on a sex vacation" is cruel.

Don't forget he almost certainly recognized the FBI sketch of his "social worker". Plenty reeason to be jittery.

I'm gonna take the most obvious explanation, that Jared was not indoctrinated as a spy, but, like Paige, knew something was up. And had those suspicions confirmed when his parents and sister were murdered, as your average suburban family visiting a theme park is not likely to be massacred. The FBI sniffing around,

Fametracker was a great website. Better than TWOP.

What if the cops showed up?

Kate wasn't unarmed. She had her gun.

So, why are we so sure that Stan will live? Is there any reason why they couldn't kill Stan off?

I don't root for Larrick per se, but I agree that he's no worse that P&E. Our protagonists have killed a lot of innocent people.

I think you have to suspend disbelief w/r/t the kids. Yes, ordering your agents to have kids makes zero sense from the Center's perspective. But it also makes for fruitful TV plotlines.

That idea that rape isn't sexual has always struck me as a load of nonsense.

There's a documentary, "That Guy, Who Was In That Thing". Ivanek is one of the interview subjects, along with Gregory Itzin who played the evil President on "24" and the late Stanley Kamel who played Monk's psychiatrist on "Monk", and the guy who played Brom Garrett on Season 1 of "Deadwood".

Peggy's become a really horrible person. It's disturbing.

If she weren't being such a bitch on wheels she'd realize that Don is her best hope against Lou.

Also let's not forget that Bert is a racist and an Ayn Rand enthusiast.

Alan Sepinwall uses that exact word, "unsubtle", in his review of this episode.

I wish Peggy would stop being such a bitch.

Perhaps another example of Don's growth as a person.

I was wondering why there was a clip of a boxing match underneath the entry for "High Noon".

Yes, surprising that the review does not get this.