Ha ha, yeah. But seriously, just because McHale's character thinks ALL those things are part of the conspiracy, doesn't mean he's right. Really, just a few of them actually being part of an insidious takeover plot would be horrific. Guys like him already think everything's a conspiracy, right? So he'd naturally lump…

I sure hope not. It would diminish Moriarty's genius status if there is an entire Evil Genius Club carrying on his crazy legacy, as opposed to, say, a brilliant accomplice with a club of minions.

A scenario both horrifying and thrilling.

Too late.

Exactly. Juliet changed everything for Sawyer.

Didn't bother to finish the Hannibal novel. Or even get too far into it. It was terrible, for me.

The Americans' sound design did such a great job at making me cringe so many times this season. Hannibal also excels at building up dread and tension with sound design. Can't wait for it to start up.

Yes he did, but he still might not have been successful. I thought briefly about the fact that Barry, and Team Flash, decided to risk all the inhabitants of Earth and the solar system for the life of one person, then I shrugged and forgot about it as the show barreled to a satisfying end.

Yeah, think of the pressure on Sherlock the addict: thoroughly surrounded by heroin and users, with the odious Oscar berating him with blame all day, no Joan or other allies for support, and the stress of trying to save Alfredo's life on top of it all. The recent events with Sherlock declaring Alfredo his friend, and…

Hope that is right, Dolly. The initial reports were 13. If 18, why not a full 22? Regardless, it's unfortunate that we likely will not see the initially planned story.

I was assuming that the fish oil was meant to imply that any seafood/fish product from that area is now tainted with the Terrigen.

With only a 13-episode season, and most likely the final one, some of what Nolan planned to do will probably have to be tossed. I'm really glad POI wasn't canceled, but sincerely bummed the show can't play out as it was intended.

Ha! I was thinking more like, "Oh crap! We have terrible news for Mrs. Francis - and her husband works with the Governor. Better not do anything to make him mad!” And as we saw, poor Henry's immediate reaction to Betty's awful diagnosis was indeed to get very angry at the doctors. And bring up Rockefeller's name.…

I was wondering if, in addition to the sexism, Henry's powerful position also had something to do with that. If the doctor knew who he was, he might have felt like he should report Betty's diagnosis to him. That was so reminiscent of her psychiatrist reporting to Don.

And just when she's starting to show growth and ambition, she dies. Don't put off till tomorrow…

Betty's cancer diagnosis was a gut punch. I was so glad for her finally making her own path, going back to school for a psychology career, then this. The scene in Sally's bedroom and Sally reading her mother's letter were so very sad.

I was a little confused for a bit myself as to what the handwriting expert's opinion meant, or for that matter, what the heck they were even talking about. As Full Nelson Reilly said above, it kept feeling like we were joining scenes already in progress. Felt disjointed.

That's what the show is about, isn't it? It's not up to me, but Nolan and Company to write the story, so I can't answer your question. They've done a great job so far and I trust them to continue to do so. Are you suggesting this show ends with Samaritan winning the battle to control the world, killing whomever it…

If ANYBODY is in a car in handcuffs, that car is gonna get T-boned. And I love it every time.

I agree with this. Not fond of this untrustworthy character.