I didn’t immediately take issue with Jane’s rudeness towards Ben because we could clearly infer (from that scene itself as well as hints dropped beforehand) that Jane has a deep-seated distaste for religion and she was letting her judgments take over. What I did take issue with was the writers’ seemingly cheap choice…

I didn’t immediately take issue with Jane’s rudeness towards Ben because we could clearly infer (from that scene itself as well as hints dropped beforehand) that Jane has a deep-seated distaste for religion and she was letting her judgments take over. What I did take issue with was the writers’ seemingly cheap choice…

Agreed! I’m particularly glad none of the drama is based on lying or keeping secrets, the well into which many typical TV dramas fall. I’m happy The Bold Type is giving us complex and engaging yet straightforward and genuine narratives.

I have a couple trivial questions after rewatching these episodes:

Just did a quick rewatch of season 1—all it was was Oliver telling Sutton early on that red hair would go great with her coloring.

Hooray for the return of The Bold Type! Allison, thanks for continuing with coverage.

There’s also the simple fact that The Bold Type is including a queer relationship, and it was heartwarming to see Jane and Sutton be that excited to hear about Kat’s first time with Adena. They may not all be fawning over men, but they are still just as happy for and supportive of each other.

Oh gosh, it didn’t even register in my mind that the inspector had led the army to the gate, even as I saw him literally there talking to the soldier. I honestly was convinced he was totally on the Brother Love’s side; I remember seeing some shots of him coming into the sermons and being excited, which I interpreted…

I really enjoyed this episode! I thought maybe this was because I’m only binge-catching up on this recent set of episodes now and I’m a little disconnected from what has previously happened on Supergirl, but I’m glad to see I’m not the only one who liked this episode.

Imra and Brainy went to investigate a possible Pestilence appearance (the river of blood in some cold place, forgot the name).

I agree—as much as I love all of these shows, sometimes series just have to end, and we can appreciate the great work that they were able to put out there.

I also thoroughly enjoy all three of these shows on a pretty equal level; they all have really unique premises or styles, each balances copious amounts of drama and comedy quite well, and everyone in the casts gives incredible performances. Watching all three of them, to some degree, is certainly worth the time.

I only just got around to finishing this season, but I still had to come here to comment on the overall perplexing mess that was this finale. I mostly feel confused or disgusted by a lot of the writers’ choices:

It figures that, after all of the chapters this season that I found imperfect but got As, I like an episode and it gets a B–. I agree with others here in that, while killing off a new character is usually a poor move, Donna’s death was quite moving and necessary for giving even more tremendous weight to Xiomara’s…

I think Donna was asking if Xo knew anyone currently with cancer, to which the answer is no... But I do find it slightly maddening that Rafael’s past experience with cancer has not been mentioned more, since that element could be easily used for good storytelling and deepened relationships.

Agreed! For me, I also take issue with Bloom’s spot and character having no real relation to the narrative. Sometimes joke scenes can be appreciated simply on their own; but on a show like iZombie where every diegetic detail is given some level of importance, including such a throwaway gag felt like a cheap writing…

I guess, yes, it is implied that Angus is a cold-blooded monster and Blaine will always be a little threatened by him. But I agree with the OP in that the confrontation just flew by too quickly; usually the threat would have been made clear, but it almost seemed like Blaine gave in to his father’s demands without any…

It’s good to know that the psychological symptoms we saw in Ravi were realistic. But I really didn’t think it made sense for him to experience the physical symptoms too—those traits would fundamentally be caused by breakdowns in other parts of the body and not the brain, right?

Wait, Justin didn’t die, right? Where he at?

[Keller Wortham]’s done a great job of making Esteban a likable character who I’m always excited to see.