According to IMDB, Amick is signed on for all ten episodes, despite her "guest star" status in the credits. I liked her in this too, so that made me happy.

I heard "Don't end up hating me." My read was that Alicia momentarily felt a pang of guilt for how well Will was treating the lack of a renewed relationship after their kiss in the finale, and needed to verbalize a semi-apology for what she's about to do to him.

You're probably right. Like I said, I stopped paying much attention to the mystery side of things fairly early on, so the clues probably do shape up for a case against Joe a bit better than I realize.

I think you're right, in that Broadchurch is not a mystery show that the viewer can solve based on clues. AppleJill listed the main ones vs. Joe, and while they work in hindsight, they're not particularly strong compared to others. (Had it been Paul, there would have been many similar clues and probably even more of…

I think, by the time there's just three people in the house, each player has made "deals" with each of the other two. I'm sure GM and Spencer had plenty of conversations about how they couldn't beat Andy, just like Andy and GM would talk about how they couldn't beat Spencer, and Andy and Spencer would discuss how they…

I was about to say that it wouldn't work, since Pestilence isn't a Horseman in the Bible (there, it's Conquest, War, Famine, and Death); but then I realized that Washington's copy is already a pretty loose translation, so sure, I'd watch that.

Given the Revelation inspiration, the Big Bad in the final scene may be the Beast, which still leaves the Devil for later on (network execs willing).

Putting aside the incredible misreading of Revelation you have to do in order to come up with this show's mythology, I was really weirded out when they had Crane read *directly from the Bible* and then misquote it. (Basically, they're merging the first horsemen, who rides a white horse and holds a bow, with the…

Apparently if you Google "Danny Latimer" to check on the characters age, the third result reveals the killer's identity. AND I MADE IT SO FAR TOO!

Agree 100%, but this was also the first episode I liked Andrew Buchan just as much. Mark is a lot less sympathetic than Beth—which is a weird thing to say about the grieving father of a murdered boy—and this episode was the first episode since the first where he really got to be vulnerable and interesting, in the…

Doctor Who is a show I know solely as a series of Tumblr gifs, but the moment his eyes got wide over the hair sample, I thought, "This must be what that show is like."

Doctor Who is a show I know solely as a series of Tumblr gifs, but the moment his eyes got wide over the hair sample, I thought, "This must be what that show is like."

She was paid.

The producers and Cris herself have been very clear that she knew she was the murderer before filming began. She just wasn't given any inside info about the murders. As for the order they arrived, emisan's comment below clears up how that was done.

I watched the whole season, but still really didn't like this show. I think the major problem I had with it—other than the bad contestant acting, which unlike the reviewer, I never learned to enjoy—is that the show extracted the least interesting part of a murder mystery and made it the backbone of the game.

Kenan and Kel is another notable mid-nineties Nick sitcom with a majority
black regular cast. Cousin Skeeter premiered a few years later, but
K&K was more popular. The leads even landed a movie (Goodburger)
based on one of their All That sketches.

It's for Bridesmaids fans. The movie is by the same director, and Melissa McCarthy was the breakout star (nominated for an Oscar).

I don't know what game show you're referring to, but that's also the structure of Cluedo, a minor hit in the UK in the early 90s. Silly fun, and since it was completely recast every season, there is lots of opprotunity to see a bunch of different British actors camp it up as Mrs. Peacock (Joanna Lumley!) and Prof.…

@avclub-ce7da3812ed2a993e2194cd75e94b18b:disqus , the episode had a bunch of tweets from the killer posted on the bottom of the screen. I didn't realize I was supposed to check the twitter account for more clues though.

I don't think there is going to be an overarching mystery to solve, at least not going by this episode. Despite the name, the "whodunnit" isn't the point of this show.  (FWIW, I think the crime reporter is the killer. Her solving the crime by "overhearing" people talk about the secret clues from the second floor…