Felicity, yes. The Gilmore Girls, no, do not bother.

I say good riddance to Sonia, a terrible writer.

B-? Surely not. This episode, which basically took place almost entirely in the office, was so much fun. The interactions between the lawyers, and the timeliness of the one case that was featured, is so much of what I missed in all the episodes dedicated to the campaign—and makes me wish anew that Alicia had lost…

Has anyone ever seen a great little film from the Sixties called "Two for the Road," starring Audrey Hepburn and Albert Finney? William Daniels has a relatively small but very funny role in it.

I loved the show and loved the ending. It's right up there for me with the Six Feet Under ending. I too wish all the seasons of St. Elsewhere were available for us to see. It was beautifully written and acted—and could be so creative at times.

The characters on Mad Men are wonderfully written, well-portrayed human beings in a show that has not once needed a murder or gun play—with the exception of the assassination of two Kennedys and Dr. King—to keep its devoted audience's attention.

Why would he? We watched Nina and Oleg together, so we could surmise that she did. But how could he know about how Nina felt about Oleg?

P.J. Soles!

Loretta's great aunt underestimating Markham, unfortunately.

What are you talking about? The writers made him very likeable; he was played by Oliver Platt, for God's sake, one of the most likeable actors in show business. And don't forget Diane's husband is also a conservative.

For once every girl made the right choice. Marnie sang solo. Shoshana made a smart career move. Jessa sized up a medical emergency and got everyone to act. And Hannah finally recognized the value of a guy who might actually be good for her and to her.

She has every right to be royally pissed at the guy, for one thing. And for another, he obviously chose to go back—so that's on him.

Hmm. My reply back to you is actually above your comment. Sorry.

I think the writers used that moment to indicate that Deanna has turned against our fearless band of zombie fighters in the wake of her boy's death.

It defies reality to have Rick's group upsetting the apple cart this quickly; to screw up a situation in which they have rooves over their heads, beds to sleep on, and food to eat, all within the safety of walls is just a device to engender conflict and drama in the pacing of the show, not how a half starved, weary…

She's very effective in that way. But where I think she failed was with Paige, who, I believe, did not buy into her line about Gregory as a "hero" when he was also a drug dealer.

While I agree with those who don't think the burning to death of Ventner should be edited, I know that if I rewatch this episode some day, I'll definitely fast forward through that scene. It was horrifying. Surely burning someone alive is the best example of cruel and unnecessary punishment.

Or you could say idealistically naive. Whatever, she is a young woman to be reckoned with, that's for sure.

The low viewership doesn't have all that much to do with the title or the network. Jane the Virgin is one of those shows like The Americans, Mad Men, Justified, etc.—essentIally any intelligent, clever, engaging, well-written television program—that is just beyond the ability of some (make that many) viewers to…

Well said.