I thought that something would come of Bolin's abuse (or insensitive use) of the butler, but it seems as if the servant is okay with being treated as such.

I thought that the "Sleeping Beauty" quotation could also apply to the titular woman in black, Nick's Mom, since he thought that she was dead but as it turns out, she was just lying low, being dormant or "sleeping."

I thought that the "Sleeping Beauty" quotation could also apply to the titular woman in black, Nick's Mom, since he thought that she was dead but as it turns out, she was just lying low, being dormant or "sleeping."

Reasons to Be Crowley:

Reasons to Be Crowley:

So, what's going on with Abed at the very end?  He steps into a smaller version of the Dreamatorium.  Didn't he just realize that he needs therapy?  Isn't it better to have a larger version of the Dreamatorium so that he can interact with other real people in it rather than to be by himself in the smaller version?

So, what's going on with Abed at the very end?  He steps into a smaller version of the Dreamatorium.  Didn't he just realize that he needs therapy?  Isn't it better to have a larger version of the Dreamatorium so that he can interact with other real people in it rather than to be by himself in the smaller version?

I had the same thought about Britta's potion.

I had the same thought about Britta's potion.

Bob's a "patty daddy."  :)

I'm glad Henry's not dead because I want his father to still be able to enter the picture at some point, and if he had come after Henry died, then his appearances would always be haunted by his dead son.  ("Who's he again?"  "He's Henry's father."  "Oh, right, Henry.  Sorry for your loss.")