Hiding that fact ended up saving him from Archer hitting on him in the bivvy tent.

I particularly appreciated the shot of the undercarriage of the team's SUV. It looked very realistic, especially the details of snow being pushed out underneath the tires.

I did wish it was more of a surprise. It didn't quite work for me because it was so obvious that if they'd actually been able to get Malory on the phone, the mystery plot would be over. The only alternative was that Malory was pulling an Archer.

I like everything about Mt. Weather EXCEPT the "blood is medicine!" plot. It's just so goofy. I cracked up laughing during the "previously on The 100" section when they reminded us about the blood plotline. I wish they would stick with the bone marrow story, which is slightly more plausible.

Really? This surprises me. Lexa comes across as one-note and desperately going for a "stoic" vibe. I even thought she was bad at playing "innocent" in her first episode. I think she's better-than-average for a CW actress, but I don't think she is close to a Dichen Lachmann.

Why do all conversations about Whitney Cummings devolve into a discussion about her vagina?

Your points are all valid, but I'm still pouting about the death of Anya. I really liked when Clarke/Anya were foils for each other and reflections of one another. Anya had the stronger actress playing her, and therefore was more believably a charismatic leader.

Ah, but I was glad to see Monty taking an active role in escaping. Darn his non-main-character inability to fill out forms discreetly!

The comments he made on The Intercept would also not be heard by a jury—they're hearsay. So, you're picking and choosing what you find personally relevant. If the issue is what would be heard in a court of law, then I guess you could pick one of the two very different testimonies that he gave in the two court cases…

He does, though they were dropped (as those often are). There was a restraining order out for a week.

Was it? WAS IT?

Serial producers mention on another site that they did ask McClain about this issue, but her attorney asked Serial not to air those recordings because they were planning to file this affidavit.

I'm not sure how Jay is more reliable outside of Serial. He's been convicted of drug dealing multiple times and continuously changes his story about why he helped an acquaintance bury the body of an 18-year-old girl (and helped him cover up the crime by getting rid of the shovels/evidence).

I would love a long-form TAL! Granted, Serial's numbers would plummet.

Ah, yes. My advice is to suspend Facebook-visiting immediately! That way leads to sadness and despair.

I bring it up because:

This is largely irrelevant, because there is no way to properly cross-examine Asia right now. That cross should have occurred at the trial level. Whether or not an alibi's memory is faulty is generally a question of fact for the jury, which did not occur in this case because Adnan's attorney failed to contact Asia. …

Hmmm, I agree that Serial taps into the fascination with violent crime, but I don't understand why you associate the show with: a) making lots of money (???); and, b) the listener base being patronizing to others.

I'm just talking about my own experience here, but I'm guessing that Serial became so popular because it hits a lot of key points for Millennials and younger Gen-Xers:

Wait, what? You didn't use a t-shirt? WHYYYYYYYYYYYYY?