I always loved the scene of the ceremony for the Dominion's surrender.

Even though Jesse is "saved," isn't he pretty much screwed?

Here's a question for everyone:

I don't think she wanted to hear it, and I think Walt knew she wouldn't respond to it if he tried to be affectionate.

Some months back, Vince Gilligan had said that Walt's end would be a "victory," and I think it is for the character, since he achieves the goal he set out to do in the pilot.

I was a teenager when "Sacrifice of the Angels" aired, and I remember being struck by two things. The fleet battle was amazing for the scale of a series on 90s television, with the budget of a 90s TV series. I had watched enough Star Trek that I expected them to cut away from the action as soon as the shooting…

@avclub-0ae7484a9f3bbd2a21df420050c032ae:disqus Arguably, if you're dressing up in a bat costume, running around town beating the shit out of people outside the law as a vigilante, you've already crossed some moral lines.

Over at Vulture, Damon Lindelof has written an article comparing Batman to Walter White from Breaking Bad.

Batman: "I won't kill you… But I don't have to save you."

Since Goyer is involved in Batman vs. Superman, I wonder if this line of thinking will extend to Batman?

I loved the variation of the series theme that builds at the end of the episode, as Walt's damaged ego & pride give him a reason to not lay down just yet. I think it's a pretty safe bet the M60 is for the Aryans and the ricin is for Gretchen & Elliot. The only question is whether it's possible for Walt's actions to…

***Spoilers for Season 6***

Apparently, the producers of Deep Space Nine seriously considered ending the show with Benny Russell walking onto the DS9 soundstage with the script for the show in his hands. I could just imagine the fanboy rage if they had went with that ending, since it not only makes "DS9" something of a "dream," but arguably the…

I know Todd referenced it in a review earlier this season, but over at Grantland Andy Greenwald wrote an article where he argued Sorkin doesn't like conflict. But I actually think it's more that Sorkin doesn't like dealing with the real-world consequences his characters would experience, other than to have Jane Fonda…

DAMN! One of the best hours of television I've ever seen!

If I remember right, when Dukat took power and the Dominion set up shop in Cardassian space in season 5, he claimed Deep Space Nine was Cardassian property. Sisko's response was to tell him that the Cardassians didn't build DS9. Bajoran slave laborers built it.

***Spoilers for Season 5 and some speculation about the final episodes***

Even though we have to wait till next week to find out for sure, as soon as Hank made the phone call to Marie & said "I love you," I knew he probably wasn't going to live much longer.

The only difference I have with Donna's take is that Donna seems to feel that Walt's "caring" is a level of bullshit, where I don't exactly see it that way.

I think that''s about right.