I laughed - like, actually hollered - for a full minute when they killed off Morales. They spent so much time trying to make that a big moment and then completely undercut it. On a better show it would have been intentionally funny. On TWD, it’s unintentional comedy gold.

There are tons of cops who are white supremacists who murder people of color with impunity because they’re shielded by the law. Our institutions were founded and sustained by white supremacy. Our president is a white supremacist, for fuck’s sake. To say that “no one is in physical jeopardy from white supremacists” and…

“Virtually no one is in physical jeopardy from white supremacists”? Are you fucking kidding me? Tell that to Heather Heyer or Deandre Harris or Timothy Caughman or the biracial boy who was recently hung in a backyard, or the victims of Dylann Roof or Jeremy Joseph Christian. Seriously, what the fuck is wrong with you?

Ohhhh I do not like this at all. Why is there no longer a main page where we can see a bunch of listed reviews without having to scroll down for five minutes? Seeing that big page of TV episode grades was how I got turned on to new programs. Please bring that back.

I think experiencing it through monologue was way more interesting. It's a perfect explanation for what happened that probably wouldn't have sustained even as little as a full-length episode. Also, imagine how much they saved on the production budget!

I thought that scene with previous Offred's suicide revealed a striking amount about Rita. She seemed severely traumatized by that incident (maybe she'd grown close to the original Offred?), which may explain now why she's often so cold and distant to everyone, including June.

Man, it's gonna be a real bummer for all the people who got picked from the lottery only to wake up and find out they weren't on Clarke's list.

I think by breaking and entering into Chuck's house Jimmy was also putting Kim's reputation and entire practice on the line.

My heart was pounding out of my chest during those last few scenes. I haven't been in such a state of anxiety watching a TV show since the closing fight scene from Breaking Bad's "One Minute". And that excruciatingly slow dolly in on McKean's breakdown and that final EXIT shot… *Italian chef kiss*

oh and let's not forget that she broke the window of her frickin hotel room just to see the ocean with her own eyes. how can anyone say that insubordination and impetuousness aren't completely within her character?

I couldn't disagree more about the issue of Bobbie Draper lacking motivation. She has Every motivation to do what she did. So much so that I predicted she was going to seek political asylum by the end of the previous episode. She's obviously fallen in love with earth, as well as seen a different side to its people…

I love how Lucca is literally Always Ready to Run. I can see how that might have sad consequences in her romantic entanglements throughout the show in future.

and you care, BECAUSE.

That endorsement from one forensic scientist to another was directly pulled from a great moment in the actual Michael Peterson trial covered in the (fantastic) Staircase documentary series. In fact the character traits and general mannerisms of both characters perfectly reflect that of their real-life inspirations,…

Fear the Walking. and walking. and walking.

probably the best metaphor of this series so far: Reality is a Prison.

This was one of the best episodes of television I've ever seen in my life.

Every time Alex Gibney puts out a new doc I keep wishing that he would just think of an interesting subject to cover and then find a much better director to make a doc about it.

Singin' in the Rain, Kiss Kiss Bang Bang.

Tony Stark: "I thought he just liked cutoffs".