Considering her defending & releasing that innocent man earlier on in the season I'd say Nate isn't quite done just yet. If you noticed, he smirked during all of this and it tells us that he either has faith in Anna or that he's realized the kind've person she is.

No, what I mean is that what little Andre does onscreen could've been given to Vernon instead & had a better fleshed out character. Both feel slightly incomplete as is but for some reason Vernon is closer to fully formed for me. Right now Andre just exists as an idea - the 'good' son who went to college - but not on…

but I'm saying - what is he doing, or not doing, that Vernon couldn't in his stead? He is disconnected from the cast a majority of the time but not in an interesting way. I just need to see a purpose for his character that distinguishes him from Vernon aside from simply being the oldest son.

That baby really is the cutest little darling.

So WHO EXACTLY decided to have their little murder club pow wow out in the open on their bosses front steps? ALL OF YOU HAVE APARTMENTS AND IT'S COLD OUT.

I was actually reminded of the scene with Lynn Whitfield from the fall finale, where she calls her a back water….something. I'm guessing she's much more calculating than what we've seen so far and 'Michaela' might not even be who she truly was but simply who she is today.

This arc truly has been Elementary at its best. I never expected Kitty to grow on me this much but now I find that I'm truly going to miss her.

A part of me is waiting for some sort've devastating twist with Annaliese & Wes, like her actually being his mother somehow. I do like that this episode found Connor & Michaela thrust together (and am interested in figuring out how she's 'reinvented herself' before) and that Laurel's loyalty ultimately is to Wes.

I was cheering from my gut as she figured out an escape plan and was executing, which made the twist all that more heart wrenching but, ultimately, satisfying. Seeing Olivia have to truly reclaim her power - and doing so without the supermax perm her mother seemed to get that would maintain itself for 20 years - was a…

Santana's epic cutdown of Kurt makes the whole classroom proposal worth it. I mean - OUCH

it's factual, Whitney being the original addict. Her brother admitted that it was he, not Bobby, that got Whitney into drugs. Whether or not Bobby had a greater influence on her use is up for debate but it wasn't something he had a hand in creating.

There were definite issues I had with this - how it seemed to recast Bobby as more sympathetic than history shows, the lack of Whitney's signature, copious sweating, Deborah Cox's rendition 'I'm every woman' - but it was fairly well done. Yaya didn't truly get into Whitney at first but as the film went on she became…

oh. HERE for those parents already, if only for Mallory interactions.

I liked this episode but do agree about the counter points. Mallory functioning - or, rather, 'functioning' - around AJ is something I hope they do more with. It's clear that Mallory still has no idea how to appropriately be a maternal figure but AJ has already awakened something in her that I don't think she had with…

This was a great ep all around but I'm torn about the office gag because as funny as the hologram was I think us seeing the team slowly ruin a pretty new office all season until it looks as bad as the old one could've been just as amusing.

I actually found the 'asian american doll' sketch ridiculous as it speaks more to the fact of a company unwilling to do proper due diligence - all of those issues could be solved by simply hiring a consultant from an asian background and going from there - that it loops around to be racist all over again. What's the…

I disagree on Edison as he was overly familiar with her - I really dislike his stance of demanding a key because he had one before. that was THEN - and not so much better than Jake & Fitz as he was the 'most normal'/least horrible option.

Very true - let us put the blame where it belongs: the writers' room.

apparently it was a scheduling conflict? that's what I heard at least.

I can remember watching the pilot for 'Scandal' and being instantly hooked because of the power that emanated from Olivia's presence. Even with the failing of her gut she remained largely in the driver's seat and felt compelled to not only watch her but root for her and by the end of season 1 she had made a true…