Uh, no. This guy is getting called out by his fellow directors for a good reason. You don't publicly trash a colleague unless you have a better reason than this. You can seriously hurt someone's career and it just makes you look like an asshole.

One of her first roles was playing Crockett's drug-addicted physician girlfriend on Miami Vice. It's incredible how young she was at the time.

Yes, I agree that Elizabeth's primary goal with Young-hee was always getting the access codes, but that doesn't mean she didn't genuinely enjoy her company. I would definitely go back and re-watch their scenes. Elizabeth telling Philip that "I'll miss her" was definitely an admission that Elizabeth really liked her.

I disagree. Young-hee doesn't exist in a vacuum. The guilt Elizabeth feels is sort of a culmination of everything she's done up to now, including forcing the elderly woman to commit suicide. But Young-hee's situation is particularly bad because Elizabeth likes and respects her. We saw plenty of scenes where…

I don't doubt that everything Elizabeth says to Pastor Tim is calculated, but that doesn't mean there isn't a kernel of truth in what she says either. Elizabeth is clearly conflicted about Young-hee and needs an outlet for her feelings, just like Philip found something in EST.

Gretzky was a terrible host, but at least he acknowledged this in the monologue. He mostly played himself and they gave him about two lines in every skit. Overall it was a really weak episode with the exception of Al Franken's Weekend Update bit.

They saw Gaad as a disgruntled ex-FBI agent who might be willing to give them intel. But I don't know how they planned on doing it. Clearly killing him wasn't part of the plan.

Yeah, I've suspected for a while now that Alex Randall is Frank's real ancestor. Maybe Jack really did marry her, but it's hard to see how he could father children after a groin injury like that.

Philip was not in love with Martha. He made that very clear to Elizabeth. But he does respect her and cares about her well-being.

Yeah, driving lessons turn even the most mellow dads into frightening monsters. I still have PTSD from learning to drive with my dad.

I saw the bitch-slap as a kind of wake-up call. As in, Alicia knows what a terrible person she's become, but she still has the hope of changing her life and being in a happy relationship. And I found the bitch-slap tremendously satisfying.

Thank you. I wonder if Lisa's drunk husband will pop up again. This show certainly has a talent for bringing back characters and storylines the audience had forgotten about.

Can someone remind me what Lisa and her husband were doing for Elizabeth? It's been a while.

Keri Russell's acting was amazing in the scene where she asks Philip if he would go back with Martha. Yes, Philip has said he loves her before - he said it in season one when she confronted him about sleeping with Irina. Elizabeth still hasn't said it, but it was written all over her face in this episode. A lovely…

Strang just gave a Q&A at my university. He was very humble and seemed uncomfortable with all the attention. He is using his celebrity to encourage more involvement with righting legal injustices, which is very cool.

Bach - what a hack. Trust me, this fella won't amount to anything *wink wink*

I liked how the one lie Martha still could not bring herself to face was whether Clark really loved her. I thought that was completely realistic, like that's the one thing still holding her together.

Chappelle's Sesame Street bit is hilarious, but the most brilliant part of that show is his "Baby On the Corner" story.

Agreed, they have wasted a fascinating character by turning him into a one-note sycophant with mommy issues.

Gregory was a great character, but as Elizabeth's lover he sort of had to die in order to advance the plot.