How do you know Jaime isn't trying to weigh his options and is simply unwilling to say anything to Brienne? I've watched the scene several times now, and it comes across way more "I agree it's a problem but I don't know how to solve it right now" and much less "I am fine with it as it is." I don't know, I think it…

She did get the rabid kill last season when they ran into the Frey men.

Jaime wave: https://24.media.tumblr.com…

I provide the TV and HBO. They provide the beer and pizza. It's a mutually beneficial relationship.

"Wherever they can hide" isn't a plan or an answer. Sending Brienne and Sansa out of KL blindly (even assuming Jaime could get her out without the benefit of the chaos LF uses for his own plan) is likely to end in disaster without a clear endgame to it.

And where is that, exactly, given that she's married to Tyrion and it's unlikely Tywin's going to be happy with spiriting Sansa off?

As Jaime points out - what's she going to do?

"What the fuck's a Lommy?" had my entire viewing party laughing.

I just wish Rick had yelled "Claim!" right as he spat out the chunk of Joe's neck he'd bitten off.

I felt like the scene with Joe's gang was really intense and well done, but was not overly impressed with the rest. It seemed like the writers expected viewers to fall into the "Terminus might be okay" trap, but it seemed patently obvious something was wrong. I thought it was a solid episode (and felt genuine tension…

To be honest, Luciana Carro will probably be happier with people forgetting she was in this.

We found that out in season 2.

Or, maybe the critics of this episode don't think finding out trivia and obvious things about two characters (one of whom has been extremely lackluster throughout her entire run on the show) creates either a good episode or "great" character development?

Don't forget he had an unpleasant childhood living with abusive, alcoholic, parents.

That room was almost as disturbing as Eugene's mullet.

I really love these lore bits, especially the way they're obviously tinted by the narrator's biases.

I liked the Michonne parts, though I have to wonder if we wouldn't have been a lot better off learning more about her a long time ago rather than now, well after we've been introduced to her character. I just couldn't find it in me to care about Carl, though, so the episode didn't feel that great overall.

Why did you waste that much time paying attention? Much more efficient to hang out with the Lyndon Larouche guys.

As a Cal alum, I'm pretty interested in seeing this - I left before the really big conflicts over tuition costs and what not really hit, but there was always the tension between the various goals the school has (ranging from educational goals to funding to spending - the new football stadium hasn't had nearly the…

*very mild/implied spoilers*