You mean the existence of a brain?

I'll pony up $652, if it means Joshua is going to follow me around and recap my life.

Huck needs to die saving Olivia. He has no other purpose any more. The sudden reveal that he is a billionaire was ridiculous - Rowan/Jake don't realize that all that cash is unaccounted for after B36060606 (can never remember the name, sorry) bit the dust? Please.
It's nearly impossible for me to remember liking…

When Quinn said the office they were in was Harrison's, and before that, Stephen's, I thought, who the hell is Stephen? But of course, it makes sense if he is coming back that they'd want to remind the audience of his existence after how many seasons of ignoring him?

But also, as a father he was protecting his son. Even if it were officially ruled as an accident, everyone in town would still view Tom as the killer.
What I don't understand is why Joe felt the need to confess at all? He called the first time before Carver had the emails, so it wasn't like anyone was close to…

Actually, no, in exit interviews others have said he talked a lot about wine. I think it was Reed who, in a "one word association" game of the other players, said "wine" for Jon. He and others have said that Jon did great Disney impersonations, too. It's assumed we have never seen those since CBS doesn't have/want to…

The difference here is that it's unlikely Jon is going to use his sommelier dreams in his jury speech - like he's use the other things we've heard about (dying father, sterile girlfriend). It's likely he's bored everyone at camp with his wine stories, but until it had a direct impact on Natalie's storyline/strategy,…

But wasn't that the same in Broadchurch? There wasn't much time spent on the actual killer (I would say about the same as has been on that same character in Gracepoint.) So much more time spent on the guilty-looking red herrings. The priest was super obvious last time, too.

I thought her tearful breakdown to Wes about the affair was completely out of left field, and not in keeping with the character of the rest of the episode. I get "multi-faceted" but I can't buy that any woman of her age and experience would let down her guard so easily in front of a student she'd just met - a student…

I agree - this is the first episode I deleted immediately after watching instead of letting sit on my DVR for repeat viewings. The tipping point for me was the plates filled with peanuts, which just seemed so over the top and unfunny, especially after the groan-inducing sight of Mr. Peanut in the kitchen (although it…

It really bothered me too how easy it was for them to find him. I don't recall dying Dad telling Charlie the name of the hotel. Or is this something that the family always acknowledged - dear uncle Miles is a bartender in Chicago? Did he send (pony express) Christmas notes? How does a fugitive manage to live alone in…

It really bothered me too how easy it was for them to find him. I don't recall dying Dad telling Charlie the name of the hotel. Or is this something that the family always acknowledged - dear uncle Miles is a bartender in Chicago? Did he send (pony express) Christmas notes? How does a fugitive manage to live alone in…

True - when Ven admitted she was about a 14, and Tim said "that's barely plus-size", I wanted to cheer.

True - when Ven admitted she was about a 14, and Tim said "that's barely plus-size", I wanted to cheer.

This is where I'd snark about comedic tastes and Benny Hill, but I need coffee.

This is where I'd snark about comedic tastes and Benny Hill, but I need coffee.

I had the same reaction to Melissa's dress. Looked great from a distance and then in close up, the camera panned up and I thought, "Love, love, love - Oh. No."

I had the same reaction to Melissa's dress. Looked great from a distance and then in close up, the camera panned up and I thought, "Love, love, love - Oh. No."

I think "secretary" is like "schoolteacher." Does anyone actually call themselves a schoolteacher? Everyone I know is simply a teacher, or maybe a kindergarten teacher, or a high school english teacher. But "schoolteacher," like "secretary," conjures up a specific image when it's used that way.

I think "secretary" is like "schoolteacher." Does anyone actually call themselves a schoolteacher? Everyone I know is simply a teacher, or maybe a kindergarten teacher, or a high school english teacher. But "schoolteacher," like "secretary," conjures up a specific image when it's used that way.