So, with all that talk about the hand theoretically belonging to a sociopath, we're getting closer to Ray finding out it used to be Conway's hand, right? Which you want the already-unstable, sole pilot to find out.

I loved that shot of Floki holding the crown; it's like he's thinking "Why not me?", pondering the dangerous life of a King (as an escape from the simple pleasures of his current one that he's feeling smothered by) - while simultaneously pondering if he even believes in a King, the gods, or life itself.

In a better show, they'd take this opportunity to show in-depth what it would be like to be a young, black female in the late 18th century, kind of a New World version of "Outlander." With only 1 episode left and the fact it's on FOX, I am disappointed this won't happen.

With Manny's revelation (sorry, couldn't resist), they're probably setting up a similar plot line as the one from the Keanu Reeves movie: angel zealot wants to bring massive evil to Earth to test humanity and prove they're worthy of all the cool stuff God gave them and not the angels. In this case, Manny saw John (or…

Wynn Duffy sitting naked in a bathrobe, sucking on a thin straw and side-eyeing Boyd might be the best moment in this episode.

I'm betting that Peggy's searing rebuke of Stark is what will lead to the eventual founding of SHIELD; she wants a more fair and balanced agency (not just white men) and Stark wants to do some good for the world and prove he's not just out for himself. And because they both have a fondness for Capt. America, I could…

Here's what I don't get: with all the attention understandably being given to Archer's new daughter, I couldn't help but think, what the hell happened to the wee baby Sheamus? It's like not one of the characters remembers he existed. Is that on purpose? Am I missing something?

So since his name is Merlyn, then the cause of Sara's murder basically becomes "a wizard did it." Mind control? Seriously?

Were there Doctor Who references all over this episode? First a guy uses a screwdriver as a weapon, then Zed calls their lair "bigger on the inside," and later the funny-dressed British weirdo uses a magical equivalent of psychic paper.

You're good at this. Would you like a job at NBC sitcom development?

"The pilot’s cold open introduces Peter as he notes which random women on the street he would bang, then hops to Dana, who’s feeling similarly lusty—for handbags."

Mulaney has what I call "Ariana Grande syndrome", having watched an episode of Sam & Cat; it's that thing where the voice sounds exaggerated and you don't know if it's for character effect or they just sound like that when trying to act in a sitcom or that's actually just how they are in real life (Nick Offerman falls…

Watching "InsideSoCal", I couldn't help but think this was what a Rob Dyrdek show would be without money and MTV."

I so wanted Raina to take that obelisk and walk it right into Stark Industries because I want it to be the material they make Ultron and/or Vision from, but then I remembered they have 20 more episodes to set up Avengers 2 and Disney might not let them play in that sandbox again anyway.

I have a a feeling that however Juice dies, with his dying breath he'll tell a club member (ideally Jax himself) that Gemma killed Tara.

I don't know if this has been commented on yet, but this season has some VERY strong "Macbeth" undertones going on all of a sudden; considering Kurt Sutter has openly said the show was conceived as a Hamlet-inspired drama, I'm intrigued. Think about this: in Macbeth, a former good guy - a young hero of the realm -…

At first I thought the twist with Clara comforting the boy Doctor was ingenious; don't get me wrong, it was pretty amazing but then I remembered Clara has helped the Doctor throughout time and space so OF COURSE she would be there from his very beginning too (at this point, I wouldn't be surprised if she delivered him…

No comment on the Master looking like an albino, decrepit James Cagney?

I find the flashbacks to the 19th century interesting, but very distracting to the 1931 stories we're trying to get caught up on. I almost think that if they wanted to do this full-bore (as I HOPE Game of Thrones will do between seasons to stall for GRRM), then they should've done a full prequel miniseries with the…

Considering the sh*tshow Leaf and the tree man ended up looking like in the TV show, this is probably for the best. Hopefully they can spend some of the CGI budget making Leaf look more like a fantasy creature instead of a leftover from a production of "Oliver!" and blending the old guy into the tree more. The only…