"Maybe jessa and adam do deserve eachother. No. Jessa and Adam's relationship is so unhealthy to me, more so than Adam and Hannah."

What was interesting to me is that Ray has always lacked drive on this show, and in Abigail, he found a woman who actually helped him get a start on his goal, which some people need. I thought that was pretty cool.

This was one of the best things I have ever watched and that episode last night really rocked me emotionally. Fantastic series with fantastic acting by everyone. I'm so sad to see it go, but I will be immediately rewatching.

Bonnie's outfit wasn't from Roman Holiday, it was one of the costumes from My Fair Lady.

Mixed feelings about the whole Hannah/Adam/Jessa love triangle. Jessa and Adam aren't a healthy couple—probably even less so than Hannah and Adam were and that's saying a lot. As much as I love this show and I'm enjoying this season, the writing really throws me sometimes. When Adam and Jessa started off there was a…

You're so right. I completely agree. It's like the writers don't know their own characters anymore and it makes for some very aggravating/boring television for viewers, at least from my perspective. Are the writers just throwing random shit out there at this point because they can't think of anything else? It sure…

I'm in it for the long haul with this show, but do I care anymore? Barely.

As someone who is not a lawyer, one of the most ridiculous and standout errors for me in this show is that the trial would NEVER have happened this soon. I live in NYC and the wheels of justice take so long to turn around here that often we forget about high profile crimes because they don't make it to trial for a…

There's also the fact that Victor would likely have tried to get Nas killed/kill Nas himself. For Nas, it was "kill or be killed."

Maybe it's just the fact that his mistakes and previous behaviors are being highlighted and she's being forced to accept them. Some parents refuse to believe their kids do anything wrong. Nas mentioned in a previous episode that his mother would pepper him with questions about the incident with throwing the other kid…

Sinbad is a character in Middle Eastern folklore. It's the "tag" that Freddy gave him. He was given a choice between Aladdin or Sinbad and chose the latter.

I read that the final episode will be 95 minutes long.

They probably can't see his hand tattoos.

I read that they're talking about doing season 2 featuring another crime story. An anthology series like True Detective with a different cast and story. It's so hard to imagine how they're going to wrap this all up in another episode even if it is 95 minutes long. I think some questions will inevitably be left…

Your entire comment and analysis is great. I enjoyed reading it! Well put.

I thought he was going to kill himself and I've been told I'm alone in finding his scenes as ominous and dark as I did, lol. The way they specifically showed him filling out his death benefits, his "I'm so tired of life" attitude throughout the entire series, and his dread about retiring really made me wonder if he…

I agree, but I've found the show to be so brilliant up to this point that I'm trying to give them the benefit of the doubt. I've come up with a few theories that may be farfetched. 1) maybe by kissing Nas, who is obviously also attracted to Chandra, Nas will begin to actually want to get out of prison because he…

He isn't really innocent anymore. Nas is going to be deeply damaged by his experience. I think the argument can even be made that his life is somewhat ruined at this point. Who's going to hire the guy who was accused of a heinous, high profile crime, even if he was found not guilty? He'll never be the same again, and…

I think you're right and the references to "The Call of the Wild" throughout this series support your idea. "The Call of the Wild" is all about reverting back to a primitive, feral state to survive. I read somewhere that the final episode shares the title with the book. There have been many parallels and Freddy…

I don't know anything about how these things work, but maybe he couldn't call because it's illegal for him to take it upon himself to investigate people? I totally agree that he should've called. I guess this will come into play in some form next week since it's looking more and more like the stepfather is guilty.