I knew someone in high school who got a job as Chuck E. Cheese at Chuck E Cheese.

He should use that voice in The Incredibles sequel if he plays Frozone again.

No, Fuller never "confirmed this suspicion." He waved his hand and dismissed the concern. The whole point of the episode is that none of the legal system shit matters. I understand that this is probably really important in your "real life," but the legal procedures are entirely irrelevant to this story. This…

So Meg is an unexcitable genius that does her job brilliantly and leaves you the fuck alone. If only I had found a Meg in my life: an inspiring yet ultra-low maintenance beauty. I've always enjoyed White Stripes, but Jack sounds like a real idiot here.

…there is one mutant who only appears once on those graphics: Blink.

…an ill-advised shift into legal drama…

Why can't they scientifically determine where whores go?

Any chance we could get it banned here in Colorado?

Shouldn't all "very artistic ideas" also involve multiple gorgeous young co-stars?

The twist makes no logical sense whatsoever. The Center was willing to risk two invaluable operatives on the chance that their son was recruitable, despite his parents' objections?

I absolutely loved Paige's look of loving admiration when Pastor Tim heroically "sacrificed" himself "for the greater good."

Oh, holy shit Martha! She is anything but "poor" Martha at this point. Yeah, her marriage sucks, her job sucks, but she's alive.

I was eagerly anticipating the "just right" music for this finale, and they came though brilliantly. I never would have predicted "Twilight Zone," but wow, perfect.

Technically, the Mad Men "surprising nipple incident" was S7. In its context, it actually rivaled Hannibal-level gruesomeness.

The title indicates that the content pushes the envelope of propriety, and suggests that the episode may be especially gruesome. If I hadn't seen it already, I would feel oh so spoiled.

"You might be asking yourself, “How the hell are they doing this?” and those questions get raised in a realistic way in the finale."

I foresee Jack Crawford planting a Sledge-O-Matic in Hannibal's kitchen. The sheer gaucheness will be the trigger that pushes Hannibal into revealing himself.

Hannibal may have found him rude, but never boaring.

There was some kind of metaphor going on with "casting of stones" being the method of execution, coupled with Holmes' contempt for the killer's assertion of control over his wife. And his pleasure in the wife's role in the killer's fall.

Mycroft's goodbye…did feel final.