I don't know that I want to watch them all die, but I do want to see what happens to everyone.

Assuming all she's doing is taking a break from the fight, not leaving the relationship, that was probably the smartest thing she could have done. That fight was just going to escalate, and they'd both already said terrible things.

2 > 3 > 1 > 4 > 9> 8 > 7> 5 > 6

I don't think that's exactly true. The reason the Captain respects her eye for art is that Lily showed him a painting that later sold for a lot of money. That's why he hired her in the first place. So I think we're supposed to think she at least has an eye for what might have value.

I was working at a large company that had layoffs, and they didn't even let people go back to their desks. They were escorted out and then they had to wait in the lobby while someone brought them their coats and purses. On one level I understood, but it seemed unnecessarily humiliating for someone who just got caught…

That was my favorite line of the episode. Although it really sounds more like a Laurie Berkner song (after all, one of her signature tunes is "Laurie's Got a Pig on Her Head").

He had a recurring role in The Good Wife last season as a trustee managing the law firm's finances. He was very restrained and quite good in the role.

Orphan Master's Son is so, so good.

I liked it OK, but found the ending implausible/unsatisfying. Great premise, though — I was raised evangelical and so the whole Rapture thing held a mystique for me.

It is definitely my least favorite so far. Although I did like the scenes where Taystee is getting ready for her hearing.

I promised myself I wasn't going to complain about Daya/Bennett this week — but yeah. Too creepy.

The hearing prep was a great scene, but overall I thought Blood Donut was the weakest episode so far.

I have to say, I still hate this storyline. I don't believe it, and it isn't interesting to me, and also it's squicky. It's by far my least favorite part of the show. (YMMV, of course.)

Granted I've only seen one episode of House of Cards, but — I do not see that happening. (Should I try it again?)

I love this show right now, but I really, really don't want it to fall apart the way Weeds did in its later seasons. I'd much rather have two or three stellar seasons than a show eight-season march toward mediocrity.

I'm not usually a big fan of the Piper character, but Taylor Schilling really nailed that scene with her mother.

To be honest, I always assumed that the judges were looking more closely at the garments, it just wasn't shown. I was a surprised to hear that it was a new innovation.

I think the second season is supposed to start next spring, so it will be eligible as well and fresh in everyone's minds.

I don't always like her, but she is really good in this. It's a great role for her.

Timothy is already on my last nerve. Sustainability is one thing, but this whole no electricity, no makeup, no shoes thing is just nuts. He's hurting his own cause (assuming he does sincerely care about the cause and not just about showboating).