Good review, Noel. The moment the episode had ended, I had a bitter taste in my mouth. Really, this show just feels very tired, and the creativity and wit that was there the past two seasons seem to be gone, now.

Doyle's face after Capone had continually slapped him on the cheek spoke volumes about his current state of mind…A side of Doyle I don't think we've seen yet—as disturbing as it is intriguing.

I don't think he has any cause to suicide at this point. I mean, asides from my own desire to see him stay on the show for as long as possible (he has been, and still is, my favourite character to watch…everything he does and is involved in intrigues me more than any other character or plot line), I don't think he is…

Fantastic episode, and most likely one of my favourites of this season AND last season. I dare say that if you want to bring a season finale to a climax, this is how you do it. Aesthetically wonderful, narratively gripping…'A' from me.

Babby's first anti-clericalism?

What I'm thinking as I'm watching: "Wouldn't it be funny if McGarrigle was killed off for not going through with the deal? I mean, it won't happen, but…

I'll save judgment on this show's cultural impact…well, for a later time! I won't say it will be or it won't be That Damn Good for certain, but I just highly doubt it at the point we're at now.

Putting aside the fact that the legacy of 'Cheers' and 'Frasier' are hardly comparable to that of what 'Parks' will likely achieve (a testament to their writing and character/plot developments, something I don't think 'Parks' can ever reach), I didn't mean to say, "Oh, yeah, all relationship plotlines in comedy series…

Wait…people actually like Ben and Leslie getting back together? Yeah, I like seeing shows begin their slow descent into shit through a boring relationship plotline, ala Jim and Pam, too.