I know there are viewers who are in this for the romance of Olivia and Fitz's relationship (different strokes and all), but I've always been more interested in Olivia Pope as a woman who got things done. So it was disappointing (and boring) to once again see her reduced to a passive figure, just to give the new guy…

Paget Brewster definitely had all the best lines, and sold them all, of course. Love her.

I love Garret Dillahunt. I hate this stupid, nonsensical, awful character and hope he quickly moves on to a better one.

And yet the actor himself claimed it was really him. Who is to be believed, the actor in the scene or one who wasn't?

**shrug** The people behind the show have made it clear they're not interested in necessarily portraying the "truth" truth (otherwise, the POV technique as used here would be fairly pointless). You may take issue with that, and I can certainly understand why, but that's the show they're making, and why I've come to…

I don't believe anyone can be that clueless. As with everything on the show, it's a matter of perspective, and just because this is how Helen remembers it, that doesn't mean it was entirely like that, but likely an exaggerated version of how it played out. I can certainly believe the emotional truth of it from Helen's…

All I could think was how nice it was to finally see what was under these white briefs, and how lucky David and Keith were to hit that back in the day (though hopefully that character wasn't as chatty during sex):

Great ending, but any excitement I felt was tempered by the fact that the last episode had a great ending…which led to forty-odd minutes (minus commercials) of wheel-spinning before that final moment.

Because it's the first thing that comes to mind, and because it never, ever gets old:

As usual, Mellie is the most compelling character on the show, and Fitz is a stupid asshole, though even more so than normal, in both stupidity and assholery. God, he's awful.

According to his Wikipedia page, the character was named after a real person with that name who Annie Potts met while working a movie. I should have known it had to be one those "too weird to be made up" things, because who would ever just happen to think of a name like that?

Thanks to the (seemingly) increasing number of people who use the Bible to justify their bullshit, I think this is the Simpsons quote I use/think of the most in everyday life.

THANK YOU. This article has so many factual errors that it's very disappointing, especially if those errors are perpetuated thanks to it. The idea that Terrance Howard was "catapulted" into the series is the most egregious (I mean, he's pictured in the original cast photo AT THE TOP OF THE ARTICLE with a bunch of…

It's not really about being professional, though. He's not just her doctor. He's supposed to be her friend. What kind of friend sends someone to such a terrible doctor? (Answer, of course: a bad one)

A lot of really good emotional stuff that was effective, but it was frustrating that I kept getting hung up on the stupid stuff.

This times 1000. The Jacqueline/Lillian parts and some of the moments between the mole women saved the final episode for me, but I couldn't take the next to last episode at all. I think I've rewatched every episode at least three times, but after only a few minutes of trying to watch "Kimmy Goes to Court" again I had…

One of my favorite episodes (and the last great one, IMO, since the guest stars and their interminable courtroom scenes kind of derail the rest of the season for me). Every moment of Titus' plot is genius, and I've had "Daddy's Boy" in my head for a week. I love how the show sets things up in advance—like Logan…

My favorite joke, in an episode full of great ones, comes at the end: In the credits for "Daddy's Boy," one of the names listed is "Thom von Finland." Heh. Perfect. (It also makes me wonder how many people would get it, which only makes me love the writers more for including it.)

Man, I love this episode so much, and the dancing scene is so unexpectedly romantic and moving. It always bummed me out that they broke up Edna and Seymour, one of the best relationships the show ever had. Such a huge mistake, IMO.

Different strokes and all, but I've never really considered the first 6 of season 3 as weak as many people claim, and frankly, I think "The Glass Ballerina" may be the strongest of the 6. I was always less obsessed with the demand to "Tell me something neeeeeewwwwwwww!" as many viewers; I just wanted an interesting…