To me, Adam seemed like more of a plot device than a character. Maybe I missed something, but the only two things we know about him is that he's Cat's son and that he's a college dropout.

Max and the other prisoners don't need to poop. The cells teleport their bodily wastes into the Fifth Dimension. Of course, it never occurred to the DEO that the Fifth Dimension might be inhabited. All of which leads us to:

I did defend the decision last week not to mention Cat's younger son, Carter, on the grounds that Cat would want to see how the relationship was going between her and Adam before she brought her two sons together. However, not bringing him up this week struck me as a bit off. The idea of Adam leaving with the…

I think Cat does know Kara is Supergirl. After Kara brings up the idea that there is an impostor, it probably occurs to Cat that she may have been fooled previously. The subsequent events in the show clinches it for her. Outside of dumping her son, Cat may be putting Kara at arms length because she knows that Kara…

Royal consort?

When I saw the readiness with which Max Lord accepted his confinement, I thought of Nick Fury's line in the Avengers movie, "Yeah, Loki's our prisoner, but why do I get the feeling he's the only one who wants to be here?" (Obviously, not an exact quote.)

The cancellation of Selfie was sadder than a lot of other shows because the characters were clearly on a journey of personal and emotional growth and they were abandoned before they could reach their destination.

Sounds like the composition of Congress.

It might make sense. I read the original Bizarro story when I was a kid and from what I remember, the story was about a scientist who created a duplication ray that was flawed and created imperfect duplicates. The ray accidentally hit Superboy which resulted in Bizarro. From the end of the clip, it looks as if the…

I was both glad and intrigued by the way they handled Winn in this episode. In a way he's the interesting character at this point because he could go either way at this point (especially since his father sent him the doll that keeps saying, "Embrace the Dark Side, Winn.")

That's a great line about Cat Grant as mother-in-law. I'd love to hear Jimmy (or better yet, Winn) say it to Kara. It's a perfect combination of humor and snark.

At first I did think it was strange that Cat's younger son Carter wasn't mentioned, but it did make an odd kind of sense. Bringing up the fact that Cat had a another son that she did raise would only exacerbate the tension between Adam and his mother. Also, Cat would want to make sure Adam wanted to be part of her…

I don't know if you saw the special on the 75th anniversary of Captain America on ABC earlier this week, but I felt Marvel finally gave Jack Kirby the respect he was due. Yeah, It would have been nice if it had happened in Kirby's lifetime and I'm sure the out of court of settlement Marvel reached with the Kirby…

I like the story about when Bob Kane and Will Eisner appeared at a comic convention together. Kane insisted that he and Eisner get together for drinks after the convention ended at 5:00 PM. As they departed for the bar, Eisner whispered to Denis Kitchen, "I have a very important call at 5:15."

Good point, but what makes that even more ironic is that Palin is criticizing Obama for not being respectful enough of our veterans.

I find it ironic that Sarah is endorsing Trump, who kept pushing for the release of Obama's birth certificate when she won't make the birth certificate of her youngest child Trig public to address the rumors that she is not Trig's mother & may indeed be his grandmother.

I'm sure Winn would be willing to move on if they would give him a spin-off. Seriously, considering the glacial pace at which certain other shows move in this regard, I'm glad this is out in the open at a relatively early point in the run.

The first time I saw Alan Rickman, it was in Les Liaisons Dangereuses on Broadway. I always thought it was a pity he didn't get to do the movie, but it makes me treasure the memory of his amazing performance all the more. Rest in Peace, Mr. Rickman.

Actually, the current trend in the story lines in Big Bang Theory has made me more reluctant to become emotionally invested in "Mom." If Chuck Lorre will never let his characters wind up in believable and fulfilling relationships, why should I care about the characters?

To me, it's as if now that Raj and Howard are in relationships, Stuart has become the designated butt of lazy jokes about losers.