And she's a great driver!

They were in a plastic orange bottle presumably right under the window. I feel like they could she could have found them pretty quickly. Get it together, Jones!

I love this whole analysis!

There's always such a danger when genre stuff goes for analogies because it's so easy to get ideas muddle (see: every sci-fi show that has a story about a slave race who love being slaves). I do think it's cool that this show has inspired this level of discourse about such a minor character though!

This is really the only episode that matches (or maybe surpasses) Daredevil's level of violence. Mostly this show is more interested in psychological horror than violence.

I don't think Jessica is every actually against the idea of killing Kilgrave, she just wants to get Hope freed first (and she needs Kilgrave alive to do that). But Simpson refuses to listen to her and just tries to take over with his own plan. Instead of working together to accomplish both goals, they just keep…

For sure. And I loved the moment in the police station where he acknowledged "it wasn't as big as killing my parents but it was still scary." That made me very sympathetic towards him.

I feel really bad for the actress because this was definitely a case of bad character execution/direction, but I bet she's taking a lot of flack for her performance.

He has good goals and TERRIBLE execution.

I try to stay away from talking about comic stuff in these as some people kind of consider them spoilers and/or hints about the future. But I've seen Nuke get a lot of love in the comments for sure! And I almost guarantee Oliver will be discussing Nuke's comic book origins more in his TV Club reviews.

I think we're kind of supposed to think that guy's a little bit of an idiot for not putting his experience in perspective.

I just wanted it to be about three times as long! I felt like it just petered out.

I kind of picked up on all of this but I gave Albert credit for being a good actor who could fake it convincingly.

Agreed!

I was totally sympathetic towards him during his initial police report when he pointed out how jarring it was. But the idea that he's been in this support group for *weeks* after the fact makes me laugh.

When she told Simpson he jumped off the roof but secretly she just carried him down there. It was the same episode.

#TheMoreYouKnow

That whole scene was kind of unbearable. Colter is great at realism and charm but not so great at melodrama.

I was going to write a whole long thing about this but then I ran out of room. But I TOTALLY agree. I bet there are real-life people with enough money and power to live their lives like Kilgrave.

I'm pretty indifferent to the Hogarth/Pam/Wendy stuff. Of the three, Pam is the most interesting to me but I mostly just feel like it's eating up time for no reason.