Look, some acting isn't about "dimensions", or "acting".

The "serious scene" about feminism stood out a bit clunkily. "I'm sure we're all enjoying the show folks, but let's take a pause to remember there are some issues here! Ah, well said, now, on with the show." It was not helped by Ruby and then Rhonda just turning and wandering out of the scene once each of them had…

I have to say, reading your consternation here has really kicked up the humor value of this one for me in retrospect :)

Totally agree, that is absolutely the best way to "accidentally reveal the plan", "fry" is a pretty general violent word, and the fact that Alie datamined that morsel of information is just lovely. Really shows you what it's like to face off against an evil AI :)

You don't find that sort of non-stop chatter a little…empty? I'm not going to buy into your little "my friends are better than yours" game, and for sure Young Hee's boundless energy is amusing to watch for a few minutes each week, but the parts where they drop the "I put a hot pepper, but just in yours, just kidding!"…

That's a fair point, but they seem lucky enough to never run into their marks when they're just out and about :)

All these comments and nobody's freaking out about finally getting insight into The Secret Life of the Phone Lady?

I didn't like season 2 that much but I still enjoyed the show and love it now. 2 was really the only season that was predicated on a "plot twist" (although I don't think you really got to that part anyway). The main fuel of the show is the dense characterization and tension, not the typical "gotta keep moving with…

She just fucking hates people who won't talk.

I liked it. It IS realistic, but on top of that it's the kind of thing where at first it's just some lines/fake story until you say it out loud and realize how true it is in so many ways. Whether she made it up on the spot or just connected with it for the first time at that moment, it spoke to what she was feeling.

I am so glad I'm not the only one who thinks so. As usual my instinct was to bask in the reflected praise of how great this show is so I searched up some reviews, only to find to my horror some fool called "Mike Hale" thinks "Taylor has not grown with the role" and is bored by this storyline. Thus fell the reputation…

I think Tsunami might've been talking about "Walter Taffet" as his fave :P

So creepy, that bedroom doorway scene haha. For parents who are trying to keep a strong connection with their daughter they never seem to say normal, comforting things like "goodnight honey, we love you".

The anger is just falsely redirected though. He really did go out on a limb for her despite not being 100% doubt-free. Now he has reason to believe (though not reason to be sure) he might have listened to his doubts. He does feel betrayed. Alongside many other emotions.

The only headlines I've seen about it are clips of John Travolta doing weird stuff with paper, so I have trouble believing these folks singing its praises :P

His reaction to maybe-Father Rivas wasn't exactly 100% sold either. "Uhuh…well…glad you didn't die in those death squads I gueeeess…"

Yeah that is absolutely not what Elizabeth thinks. Phillip needs to make up with Stan for the same reason Paige needs to make up with Tim - keep your friends close and your enemies closer.

To be fair, Henry's "waltz in and plop down on the Beeman couch" routine pretty much matches Stan's "waltz in and invite self to dinner" routine, so in terms of favors to each other it's pretty even.

Both of them were so great in that Arkady scene. Ronin masking his resentment at Arkady's reaction to the Nina news.

@Ygret:disqus Exactly! So funny. This is absolutely the most clueless Elizabeth has ever been about anything on this show. And even better, it was clueless-and-I-don't-really-care. I basically saw her as a teenager shrugging and going "iunno" in that moment.