Nick definitely does not like asparagus, because he thinks it's disgusting to eat stuff that is green. That's why he eats a ham salad without the lettuce.

"Nobody's getting pregnant tonight" is what he says during all his dates.

I was cheering for them, too. Also, their fan base is amazing. Really created a great atmosphere over there.

And in the span of what, five minutes? They must tie this game. It's only fitting.

Another show, and it would've ended on a cliffhanger over his decision.

It's both—I think—and that's why it's such a powerful moment. He's obviously in a state of desperation, but he expected it and now he's going to try and improve, even with the inevitable limitations. Maybe restricting himself externally is good for him, even if it's also the mark of a man who has to acquiesce.

The conversation should've gone something like:

Yeah, exactly.

Then, all the Bobby Drapers unite to discover the truth behind the question: "Are we negroes?"

Yeah, exactly, and it must've been pretty surprising for the partners to hear, too. I expect the first scene of the next episode to be Bert going "Wait, really?"

I never got the sense that Bobby doesn't care about Betty. In fact, he's trying hard to get her to care about him. It's her who was making something out of nothing, when all the whole lunch-trade situation showed was just him being a kid.

This season's on a serious roll right now. That extended sequence at SC&P is brilliantly written, perfectly capturing all the awkwardness and the tension of the various interactions that ensue after Don walks in (I really like the callback to the carousel). Through him, we also explore every other character in the…

Yeah, Logan was great, and Itzin played that scene in particular perfectly. Normally, you have your antagonists portrayed just as badass as Bauer is (I mean, just look at the Pavel torture scene the episode before that), but Logan's nothing like that. It's so him to break down right away and give everything up, and…

I think he just jumped the gun a bit there. He meant to say it after he walked into the hospital room and was standing over her dead body.

And then that colleague seductively whispering back "I won't, baby", followed by a shot of a confused Jack Bauer.

I've always thought this show needed a "Jack Bauer is constipated" storyline. You know, put that real time gimmick to good use.

That's true. Now, take Audrey out of Live Another Day and bring Renee back from the dead, and you've got a badass female agent duo.

The silent clock idea, when used at the right time, was a really great idea; the Chappelle death beats out Teri's for me in terms of those moments. That was already a devastating scene, but to follow that up with the silent clock? Man. Who would've thought that Chappelle would be the guy I felt most sorry for at the…

Annie Wersching was really great—not to mention very attractive—and her dynamic with Jack was always really interesting to watch. Sadly, she was way underused in the eighth season after a promising start to her arc…see: power saw+chopping off a guy's thumb. While it all eventually led to Jack going crazy at the end of…

Honestly, it was just a reference to Delphine and Cosima; I wasn't implying "crazy" one way or another. I do agree, though…both crazy.