@AlbinoHorseEye:disqus  it's not really a plot hole as much as a plot convenience. Just like having Lecter as Will's "psychiatrist". I'm sure there are other psychiatrists out there who didn't witness a suicide/murder alongside him.

It's been Hannibal both times. He set the brother up as the copycat after catching him harassing Abigail in her backyard.

Easy songs can be catchy. I mean, Kool in the Gang's "Celebration"? "Louie Louie"? It's ok, you like it. Just enjoy it.

If this is a tenth of the real version, welcome to the best dance song of all time.

I haven't yet seen S5E1, but I just finished up S4, which I'm not even sure why I decided to watch, as I gave up on the show after S3. But man, S4 was really quite good—totally in agreement on that. It will bum me out if they take all progress they made character-wise and chuck it….and that's not a good sign when they…

Can't really agree on this grade, especially for the last episode. The close-to-final scene at Al's is about as chilling as the end of SILENCE OF THE LAMBS. It was the strongest episode of the series (which it really needed to be).

But it would go to wanting something you can't have, or can't have for very long.

I kind of like the idea of a recap in <href> poem form.

As much as I hate Pete Campbell, I like what's happening with his storyline. Talk about a guy who has made practically every life decision based on protocol as opposed to desire. (I'd argue his affair last season was more about infatuation and his penchant for always wanting what he doesn't have than emotion). I'd…

AH! ok, *that's* who that is playing Theon's savior. For a second I thought it was Jack O'Connell.

They are? Cause they shouldn't. That was a fucking gift.

The biggest "holy shit" moment for me was the cut to credits track of The Hold Steady singing the Bear and Maiden Fair song. Burn Gorman in the credits? Where was he?

I don't feel this episode was any less than the previous. Both are absolutely solid. Rather, I'm even more psyched about this show after watching "Amuse Bouche" because it demonstrated that the premiere was not an anomaly or a "best foot forward" episode. And it's really, really stunning to look at. I love these story…

Yes, but let's try it again with television executives that understand humor.

"I jumped, the parachute opened, I landed. It was all very simple and believable."

Need some love for "Jumpin' Jerks".

How about they just bring in David Cross as a co-star and make it a sketch comedy show

Lucy Lawless is one of the most malleable actresses going. Honestly, she can play anything and it always takes a moment to even realize it's her.

He proposed to Megan after banging her in his office several times and taking her to DisneyWorld as a nanny. I never saw it as anymore of a real relationship than his first marriage. With the exception that Megan gave him the impression that he wasn't beholden to her after they got sexual, which was probably very…

What I especially like about the final reveal was that it was even more surprising given the foreshadowing between Don and the other wife at the NYE gathering. As far as going back to old tricks, Don said it himself, seasons ago: "People show us who they are; but we ignore them because we want them to be who we want…