Miller seems to be genetically designed to fit perfectly into a cannon.

I think this was a really challenging and well constructed piece of work.

That acting is intentional too.

Twin Peaks? She didn't need her agent to get that part.

Dad, I can't believe that acting like you in an effort to help you could end up embarrassing the family. Maybe if you spent more than 12 minutes a year with me until I could prove I was an earner, I would have been a better douche for you.

It's not padding Sean, it is what Lynch has always wanted to do with time. Look back to the finale of the first run and the fun he has with pacing. Lynch has never wasted a scrap of film in his life and never would do such a thing. Do he take pleasure in teasing audiences? Maybe, but that's an oversimplification.

Ummm, I don't mean hysterical in the sense of knee slapping, I mean hysterical in the sense of it being so insanely melodramatic and darkly funny, in the same way he handled people's reactions to Laura Palmer's death…which is key to "understanding" the logic of the show. Bobby breaking into tears by just seeing a…

It is so refreshing to have something on TV that is genuinely mysterious and worth diving your head into for hours, and the fact that we have 18 hours of this is something I am truly grateful for. Lynch/Frost are not falling into boring TV patterns and if they are playing into stereotypes of TV characters, that is…

Man, so many of these comments are amateur hour. Have some faith that Lynch/Frost are messing with types and taking us on a journey that is going to have some major pay offs. If you haven't found the show funny so far, you haven't been watching the same show as me. If that is the case, send me those episodes…

Oh come on, that was pure Twin Peaks melodramatic hilarity, every second of it. The man that waved the kid over? His post death shame? That was hysterical and perfect. And of course it is going to be meaningful.

Something there yes, and have you noticed that Janey E is constantly switching character and doesn't seem to understand what is happening one moment and then is completely on top of things the next. It's almost like she is playing 6 different characters at once.

Harry Dean Stanton tends to be able to do that without saying a goddamn word but I especially love it when he says, "goddamn."

Yeah, I saw it the same way; just being supportive. Lynch doesn't usually go with the easy stuff between people.

You talk too much.

I read somewhere that jerking off onto an American flag is considered respectful, if you are really scared about losing your patriotism. It was put in their using some Mormon logic; not really talked about openly. Aim for the stars!

Mark Levin is a clown and you have fallen directly in his clowntrap. Sad.

They had that scene where the state worker actually talked to Dar.

What I don't understand is the scene when Quinn went to go look at the place and was caught by the mailboxes. Wouldn't the guy know exactly who Quinn was? He was spying on Carrie, across the street. Did I miss something?

They will pull out another twist to make this idiocy make some sense but it is some unforgivably bad storytelling. They should learn something from The Americans.

Yeah, and that final water scene was a move of a far lesser show, but sadly, Homeland might be that kind of show now. I like a lot of things about this season, despite it's messiness, but that was dumb.