I walked away from the scenes between Red and Liz's adopted dad pretty confident they'd just spilled the beans that the former was definitely Liz's bio dad. I mean, he didn't verbatim say "Thanks for raising the girl whose life was made possible by my sperm" but everything else he said did the heavy lifting for him, I…

I think Red was totally intimating to Tom that the jig was up. I liked how Red's tone and facial expression changed subtly (for this show, anyway) over the course of the conversation, from concerned, sympathetic stranger to implying Red could ring up the devil himself to have Tom dealt with. I'm of the opinion that…

Aw, here are some Internet hugs. Buck up, lil camper, the sun'll come out tomorrow.
I don't feel dirty after I watch an ep of Blacklist like I did after every ep of The Following. I suspected the big twist with TF was that we were all slowly being indoctrinated into a cult of serial killers, or perhaps mindless…

Your math is wrong. Add up your percentages and you get 108%. I think the rest of your figures are off as well, but that one really sticks out.

He died between the drug addiction and the town blowing up, in the second made-for-TV movie they did. I know way too much about the LHotP universe.
Want a johnny cake?

Fair point. Some lye, some rendered pig fat, and a handful of tenpenny nails could go a lot further back then.

But it gave him cancer, so he died. On a mountain.

Where in the hell did that stalker buy a PLASTIC mime mask in 1870's Minnesota? I've wondered this for lo these 30 years since I originally saw the episode.

Agreed! And I bet if anyone could kill with a box of Crayolas, it would be Charlie.

He killed a king with a crown, not a crayon. As in, the king had a crown, not that Charlie killed him with a crown.

I may be completely off my rocker here, but I thought the focus on the eyes, as well as the episode last season with the disturbing horse scenes, were a nod to the play Equus. I'm not sure in what context, but I think that was at least part of the motivation. 
Aside from the melodramatic bits, there's a lot I like…

I may be completely off my rocker here, but I thought the focus on the eyes, as well as the episode last season with the disturbing horse scenes, were a nod to the play Equus. I'm not sure in what context, but I think that was at least part of the motivation. 
Aside from the melodramatic bits, there's a lot I like…