Once Dave started talking about his physical limitations, I knew that no one (save for maybe Alaska) would have been able to handle it as deftly as Jinkx. She was perfect for him—she's versatile and thoughtful enough to build an entire routine around him. Can you imagine what a terrible experience Dave might have had…

Yeah. I remember seeing a lot of misgivings (on this board and others) about the idea of making over veterans, but it makes a HUGE difference that they're gay veterans. This isn't about convincing butch guys that it's okay to be gay; this is about letting gay men who've been in an extremely masculine environment (and…

And The Americans. I'm content with my shows right now.

His stepmother is also dead—I'm pretty sure that Adam mentioned that. He said Uncle Mac was also dead, and we saw what happened to Adam. Dick Whitman has no living family at all.

…Burning people?

*slap* "Megan! Your wife's name is Megan!"

@avclub-e129a878f7b0e5aa9ac09e0282f64ea6:disqus , I'm glad I'm not the only one who noticed his face. I know  Jon Hamm is doing fine (and lookin' fiiiine), but they've definitely made Don's face look more angular and gaunt, between the makeup and the lighting. There were several moments where he looked very far from…

Everyone BUT Don, and I do think that's significant.

"I'll have to double-check on that."

But you must not eat from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, for when you eat from it you will certainly die. ;)

That's the one! (I was hoping that what we saw was a Vorlon-like encounter suit.)

I cheered at the Douglas Adams reference.

IT's also worth remembering that the last time his Clark cover was "blown," Phillip was tortured by his own people. I'm not surprised that he'd go extra-paranoid under those circumstances. Amador just said exactly the wrong things to trigger Phillip's reaction.

Did anyone else get the impression that we were seeing the "original" Clara, before she gets scattered across time (if that's what happened to her)? This episode contained the origin of her catchphrase (based on the wi-fi password that she didn't make) and middle name, as well as a reason for becoming a live-in…

I've seen maybe two episodes of Psych prior to this, and I tuned in last night (because The Americans wasn't on and I love Clue). I wasn't lost, and I enjoyed the references. It works on its own for a first-time viewer.

I want to hear Cookie Monster's.

When Betty dropped Anna on Sally, that was incredibly cruel. I love how Sally threw it back in her face with a few well-calculated lies, making it sound like no big deal while picking out details she knew would get under her mother's skin.

As someone who really digs the corporate intrigue episodes, "Shut the Door. Have a Seat." is one of my favorites, as is "The Chrysanthemum and the Sword."

"I just wanted to say, 'Happy birthday.'"

On a much more serious note, I thought that Joan getting raped by her fiancé was excellent storytelling. It was unambiguously rape from our perspective, yet we can definitely see how most people back then wouldn't have even considered it rape. The look on Joan's face as she stares off, then shot from her point of view…