That therapy session was played so well - when the therapist in the end drops the line "we have to make a plan, for when he does it again" was absolutely crushing. Also the airport scene, where they're both crying.

I was really impressed by how many story lines and character interactions they managed to juggle - even something like Caitlin and Stein, which was not something I saw coming.

I think this is right on the money. It's easy to say that being sexist is wrong, and that women should get equal pay, but what happens when it comes to how you treat other women in your day to day life? Or getting "benefits" from being the only woman in a male-dominated field?

What a great episode. I thought last week was good, and I am so pleasantly surprised that it continued to ride that high. It's already been said, but the uptick in quality from season one to these past two seasons has been staggering.

The beginning of the episode, when Elliot was referenced was referenced by Mobley made me realize that I really want to see Elliot in Mr. Robot/Christian Slater mode. I know we got a glimpse of it in the church group scene, but I would really like to see him actively in that character either in flashbacks or in the…

I liked Ruby and Yael's interaction, however brief it was - that Yael helped her borrow a dress and that Ruby said that they were all "too smart for this". Just because the show is so mired in darkness and backstabbing, it was nice to have even a small genuine bonding moment between two of the contestants.

Everyone covered a lot of what I thought was great in this episode so some smaller highlights:

Indeed! But poor Elizabeth too, because you could really tell in the first twenty minutes of the episode she was really trying with Philip - trying to get him to open up, to eat, to talk and attempt to make him feel better. And I don't think she meant to be condescending about Martha at all, it was just one of those…

So many big things happening! Clive finally finding out being the big one, and not in a way where he secretly discovered it, but ultimately by just having Liv tell him, which I felt like was the most effective way it could have been done.

I like the scenes between Peter Krause, Sonya Walger, and Alimi Ballard. They sell their history as a team of con artists who have been working together a while, and they have a cute chemistry together. I like when they made reference to how they don't like other con men, present company excluded.

For sure - the original actors were Damon Dayoub and Bethany Joy Lenz, who I'm sure are decent actors, but still gave that not-as-experienced CW-vibe that wouldn't work as well.

Other parts I liked that weren't mentioned was when Winston screamed FOR MEEE after lifting the car. An obvious joke, but the delivery killed it.

It was a nice relief when Noah was actually tolerable during Helen's POV, because it is actually tiring how terrible he keeps being. It's well done and a convincing character, but still you can't help but groan. I did like Noah and Helen reminiscing on how Helen was like when she was in college, not only was she like…

Yeah, Adam may not be as bad as Chet, although that is a low, low bar to cross, but I wouldn't go so far to say he didn't deserve what he got. He didn't deserve it for what he did to Rachel but I thought what he was planning to do to Anna definitely warranted it - he knew she was in love with him and he was more than…

Ah, farewell Faith, her episode was the one where all the characters were on their most decent and empathetic behavior.

I have always liked Cameron, but I agree that her character's emotional arc needed to be speedier than what we got. It was such a great relief when she apologized to Donna and they started to work as a team again. I enjoy their relationship a lot, but it was exhausting watching Cameron get short-tempered and stubborn…

Yeah, if the actress who plays Anna can't do it, then it would probably be Grace or Shamiqua who would win (if Adam picks anyone at all). Character-wise, I'd prefer it not be Faith since I would want her to get her own real happy ending.

Cameron and Tom are pretty adorable, and Cameron's little stumble before they kissed was so well-orchestrated and charming.

Sally Field wuz here.

I don't watch The Good Wife so I actually thought Steven Weber did a really good job as an eccentric killer. I also enjoyed that he briefly tried to match-make his daughter to Dean Thomas because what parent wouldn't want a puppy for a son-in-law?