When I saw Ben's name pop up in the credits, it did send a flutter down my spine. During his scenes and realizing he was not really going to accomplish anything, I did start to wonder if he was suppose to have been a bigger part of the show (Quinn perhaps) and because of scheduling it never happened.

Seriously, your going to call out the impossible travel time in this episode? I gave up trying to justify the speed at which our spies traverse the globe backANDforth aloooooong time ago. Because I realized it's more enjoyable to just watch the show, enjoying the way the character relate to one another and not worry…

For the last few recaps, I've been asking myself, did this guy watch the same show I watched? Granted I'm watching them now on Netflix at about 4 an evening, I'm just not seeing what he's seeing. Perhaps it's because I know the networks history with the production of this show that is tempering my understanding of…

I've been mainlining Chuck over Netflix and while watching this episode, and then the next I got the feeling that this was really suppose to be a series finale. That with all the networks wishy-washy cancellation talk that these episodes were really meant to wrap up the whole thing.

I started watching Chuck on Netflix about a week ago. I'm nearing the end of the second season as of last night. Chuck was on my radar when it was broadcasting but I never watched it as my Monday's were full up. Totally digging this show. It's got a few minor flaws, but not anything that disturbs it's diamond like…

"Yeah, any decision seems fine if it works out."

Robb made huge mistakes, colossal ones.  Choices that had NO CHANCE of being righted, to satisfy his own set of rules.

Almost as awful as tossing an innocent women out a window to her death after your victim hands over what your ransoming the pawn for.

I like "Too Dumb to Live Territory" - this is very true.  Although I believe that Emma falls into the category way more often then Snow.  What is worse is that Emma believes herself to be badass and aware, when she's not even close.

I agree, but we're using too different instances of what the "smart" choice is.

I agree.  Cora and Regina have spent most of their lives taking away any happiness that Snow might enjoy.  That might seem juvenile and immature to say that Snow had every right to finally react in kind to her not being happy but Snow has basically been a victim of bullying for the greater part of her life.  So the…

Nope, it's Tiger Lily.

According to the Netflix, you'll get the DVD's in the right order, but I swear, when I watched the episodes streaming, that was not how I watched them.

There is no power in compassion.

The husband was impressed when I picked Claudia out from Mass Effect while walking through the room while he played.

Seeing this was the best way to start off a Monday morning.

Agreed.  He's still got it. It's his voice.  It's not like satin, but like unrefined silk in that it is smooth but with enough texture to give you a thrill in just the right spot.

Okay, this is so good to know.  I binged the first season over the Christmas Holiday on Netflix (just before they dumped it) and the way the episodes ran just felt in my mind incredible wrong.

I thought I saw someone mention a possible twist to this whole story hic-cup.  It actually seemed fairly plausible, logical, and referenced more then just "Jim & Pam have a fight".

I believe that the essential point was missed.  It's not that Lily has a burning desire to paint or believes that she could be the best painter in the world, it's that she is missing that piece of her that she really really loved.  Like Ted and Robin. It's not that he doesn't want Barny and Robin to be perfectly happy…