avclub-88f5dbf42bc5a7baa843ca898dc0f012--disqus
Nanashi
avclub-88f5dbf42bc5a7baa843ca898dc0f012--disqus

I always think Cole Phelps more immediately now, but then we'd just mopey note taking, so I prefer Kenneth Cosgrove and his amazing tap dancing.

That awkward moment when you completely agree with one of Phil's reviews….

Totally forgot about Amanda Peet's character! Man, things would be really awkward for Will then…

I was gonna say Patti Nyholm, but I know Raising Hope has her busy, and I think it probably has a better chance of continuing to exist so I doubt Martha Plimpton would jump ship. But that or a similarly unlikely merger with Louis Canning's firm would be, like, the most amazing thing ever.

I kno, rite?! I guess since Peter's now out of the State's Attorney position there's not as much drama to be had crossing paths with some of the lawyers there, but I do miss him and Geneva a lot.

Has it been mentioned how awesome the RPG fighting poses for the group are? Seriously, they should throw in Final Fantasy battle music whenever an enemy shows up and Regina conjures a fireball, Snow aims and arrow and Emma raises her sword.

I kinda want Florrick/Agos to poach one of the case of the week antagonists- like Nancy Crozier or Geneva Pine or Matan Brody. Just cause.

Diane's guilt over trashing Will is probably what led her to spill the beans on Alicia. That and her own feelings of betrayal at the fact that Alicia was planning on leaving and taking their clients.

SO…..MUCH….AWESOME!!!!!

For some reason, I always read your comments in Raylan Givens' voice. They're generally pretty amusing, but this time the third comment actually had me laugh out loud.

If you think that's bad, you should check out Homeland.

This was all over the place, and none of the various subplots were really that compelling. Kind of surprised it'll be getting regular coverage since it was so bland. Isn't one mediocre NBC drama (The Blacklist) enough for AVClub?

We know that Joan's parents were disapproving of her becoming a sober companion, and Joan is reluctant to face them after her career change because they themselves are well renown in their fields. We know she has several friends, some of whom have known her since college, and who have a very high opinion of her based

Woah, I can't believe you feel we know more about Holmes than Watson! I mean, the first part of this season has been pretty Sherlock focused, but Joan got a lot of that focus last year (we met her family pretty early on, as I recall). And I feel we do get a lot of tidbits about Joan, like her helping Jeremy Jordan's

I'm still holding out hope this show will pull a Person of Interest and move into a serialized story that holds my interest. Since it looks like we'll be making some progress with regards to the overarching storyline next week, I think I'll make that my last episode if it doesn't improve.

The more I think about this plot twist, the more I lean towards liking it. CIA personnel are taught to maintain their cover at all times after it is assumed. Granted, few case officers are going to be assuming a cover as a mental patient for a very long time, but the moments when Carrie was acting crazy while alone or

It really sucks that she can't land on a show that lasts, she's really talented.

Does everyone at the firm know of her sexual fluidity? I think Cary, Alicia and maybe Diane know, with others having suspicions, but Kalinda's not so open for it to be common knowledge.

Oh, also, did we figure out why nature needs to balance proto-Elena (I refuse to learn another Nina Dobrev characters' name) out by making dopplegangers if she took the cure? Shouldn't nature just call it a day and send all its natural disasters Silas' way at that point?

I think this is my favorite episode this season. Laura Benanti was amazing, and her and Jonny Lee Miller really dug in deep for their scenes. I didn't feel like the patterns of abuse theme was contrived, given that Sherlock's incentive to forge a connection with Abigail when they were fifteen was predicated upon