Umm, are we all going to ignore that Billy Zane is still alive??

Wait, are we done with phrasing?

I'd have to go with Warden Norton. At least Owsley has zingers that make the son of a bitch enjoyable.

Favorite mustache joke of the night:

Maybe they will when they introduce Elektra.

I think what saved this episode for me was the ending when Fisk, again, sticks it to Murdoch by going public. What I love about this show is how you think the good guys will catch a break, until Fisk shows how he is always going to be two steps ahead of you.

Arguably the best episode of the first season. We see not only that Fisk is strong, but smart. No matter how many times Matt tries to scare Fisk into believing he is a beacon of hope to the city and how the people will stand up united, Fisk is going to be one step ahead of him.

Cursed by his own hubris.

"It's Vietnam now, baby. It's Vietnam!"

"Baby needs a new pair of shoes!"

"Church shouldn't be a chore. It should help you with your everyday lives."

"You're failing again Seymour! What is it about you and failure?"

The season doesn't stand up to previous seasons, that's a given. This season at least gave us a couple of great episodes that I would rank among the best (Edie's Wedding and the elevator episode.) I do wish they hadn't of fallen back into spying and stayed the Vice course. Personally, this show has become more than…

I showed up to this forum. Where's my trophy?

The original version is way better.

I watched the Orginial show from Australia on Hulu. It amazes me still how America dumbs everything down.

I loved Elroy snapping at Britta. That needs to be a reoccurrence.

One of the most revelatory moments in The Fog of War for me was McNamara's admission that he would've been tried as a war criminal had the US lost in World War Two. "what makes it immoral if you lose and not immoral if you win?"

The first Errol Morris film I saw was The Fog of War in my history class and remember being figuratively blown away. I cannot remember any documentarian who was able to have his subjects open up without them even realizing. One of my other favorites was the First Person episode with the mob lawyer who is so blunt…

I know I was! Thank you again roger ebert. You are still missed.