Alexis Denisof and Amy Acker had a truly special chemistry together, and I was thrilled to see that years later they still had it in Whedon's "Much Ado About Nothing".
I wish they'd do something else together…any time now.

That is kind of sad. But if he had a real dog, I'd immediately start worrying about its fate (along with everyone else's). Remember how when Norman first started feeding Juno and wanted to keep her Norma wasn't very compassionate or happy about it. I'd be afraid, if he had a real dog, "Mother" might get aggravated at…

I wish you weren't allergic. Dogs (and really anything with fur and four legs) are wonderful companions and one of life's joys.

Ha! That would be terrific, and the perfect time for our heroes to jump him.

I know she's an hallucination, and illustrates Norman's mental deterioration, but I'm still happy to see precious little Juno running around on those adorable little short legs.
I want that dog.

Madeline is very sweet, and sunnier than that yellow paint she likes so much. Anyone who can look at that motel and that house and call them "awfully cute" is definitely looking at the world through rose-colored glasses.
Boy, is she in for a rude awakening.

She's probably wondering if she's supposed to call him Uncle Caleb or Grandpa when she gets old enough to talk.

She was firm but tactful, putting her love for Dylan and concern for her family first but still showing compassion for Caleb. And it was touching how she expressed her gratitude for Caleb's help and his part in saving her life.
Emma has a quiet strength and gentle maturity about her that I love. It will serve her well…

Romero is a pretty smart cookie and has a steely edge to his personality. So I'm surprised he wouldn't have decided to just wait till he gets out and do it himself. It's hard to believe he'd trust someone else to do it, and deprive himself of the pleasure of ending Norman. After all, revenge is a dish best served…

I loved the quirky little insincere micro-smile that accompanied the "no".

I'm ashamed to say I had to Google that. Being a more rabid "Angel" than "Buffy" fan I've seen most Buffy episodes once and most Angel eps ummm…more than once. But with Google's help I now recall "Something Blue" and you've got a really good point there…strong correlations between it and this Grimm episode. Now…

I guess that's what they've been doing the last couple of years, digging through that huge mountain of trash to meet their wardrobe requirements.

You're right! He's like some of the cats I've known from doing animal rescue…seemingly aloof and self-sufficient, but underneath it all just a big ol' softie when given the chance to love and be loved.

Especially after the high of these last two episodes (or at least, they gave me a high. I've been almost giddy)…not what this show is known for. But I've enjoyed it while it lasted.

Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Aaaand ditto.

I've watched this show from the beginning…at first with skepticism, but I was quickly seduced by its heart and humor (both unexpected but addictive attributes).
I'm sad that this will be the final season, but am I looking forward to it? Simply put, I can't wait.

I'd forgotten about that. You're right, it was very reminiscent of that scene. Thanks for jogging my memory.

I love the fact that when Richard was talking about the loner in the cabin, and Daryl asked "It's a woman?", it was Richard's statement that "she's got more balls than you and me" that clinched it in Daryl's mind that it was Carol.

The promo for next week showed the usual leaning back (to near limbo levels)…and lots of Dwight. I'm seriously not looking forward to it.

You're so right about Carol and Daryl.
Norman and Melissa (and the writers ) just ripped my heart out in this episode (and drained my tear ducts).
Daryl was almost childlike, which we've seen before, at both their greeting and parting. And Carol was uncharacteristically childlike and vulnerable as the tears streamed…