Ironic, but not at all likely. We've seen what happens to people whom are assumed to be moles. If discovered, it would be too risky to do anything with Nina but send her to Russia.
Ironic, but not at all likely. We've seen what happens to people whom are assumed to be moles. If discovered, it would be too risky to do anything with Nina but send her to Russia.
Let's not call AUSA Mayor of Portland Elsbeth's counterpart. She deserves better.
It was probably oral herpes. Since the series has devoted considerable story to Tessa's (lack of a) sex life, I doubt they'd drop it in through a sideways reference.
Lured is one of my favorite noirs. Ball's amateur detective is more Nancy Drew than Sam Spade, but that makes for a fun contrast with her crazy opponents—especially Karloff.
Structurally, it was predictable, but I think what roare is getting at is that cheating is completely out-of-character for Ryan. This is a guy who's so committed to trust that when he found out his parents hadn't told him he was adopted, he went feral, changed his name, and moved in with a nice African-American family.
Since "Kamantha" is a play on Samantha, I assume "Kevuel" is a play on "Samuel."
Nah, it's football season right now. Remember the football players' girlfriends sweatshop episode?
There's something so refreshingly innocent about the reviewer's contention that a paint-stained Chef Alan must have been "kissing" the naked body-painted Norseman.
Boo is last? Go away.
11. My pet theory is that the Kristin Chenoweth head-banger has claimed another victim. WHAT MUSICAL THEATRE STAR WILL BE NEXT?
"Zsasz with a day planner."
I think we absolutely agree here. By "skirting the law," I didn't mean beak the rules. I meant that she has gone to the very boundary of the law, where one false step would push her over. But she hasn't taken that step, and from what we've seen, she wouldn't. I LOVED Carrie Preston's non-verbals when Black Lodge Dale…
Completely agree. The reviewer chose the Will/Alicia kiss as the focal point of the episode, and while it was a revealing and importance scene, I think it was just one part of a much broader engagement this episode with intra-office dynamics—between Alicia and Will, Alicia and Cary, the partners and the associates,…
Mattresses isn't wrong. It's a Godfather reference.
I loved everything about the Alicia story in this episode, but my gosh, there needs to be more said about the Eli/Elsbeth subplot. I have been worried that Elsbeth is getting to be too frequent of a guest star for this show (à la Louis Canning) but this was just an amazing bit of story for the both of them!
No. The baby was sent back to Russia, to live with his father's parents.
In Soviet Russia, plot twists you!
Very rarely have I read a review of something and thought, "Wow, he/she got something out of that I totally missed, and I should definitely rewatch it." But this is one of those times. I'm not sure it's an A episode, but you've convinced me to reconsider it.
No comment on Steve Heisler's grading system, except to note that he didn't review this episode.
Oooh, with a fill-in reviewer for Young Justice this week, will it finally get something other than the standard "Here's a B just for showing up!" grade?