POI continues its run of incredible season finales. While I wouldn't put it on par with the S3 finale in terms of jaw-dropping moments, it sure did continue to serve the purpose of extending S4s growing and evolving the series into unknown and exciting territory, just as the previous finales did. And who would have…

"The mothership series was sagging with Jeremy Sisto and Anthony Anderson as one of the least compelling detective teams in the show’s history."

I agree about the Alicia/Kalinda relationship being one of the best parts of the show. Even after Alicia found out that Kalinda slept with Peter, their scenes together were among the show's best. How do they make such a sudden shift of not putting them in any scenes together and then not expect such a downward shift…

Even though the racism was disturbing, I appreciated the movie for the epic it was because I took into consideration the time in which it was made. But ever since realizing that the animal abuse scenes were probably real (considering animal abuse in movies was standard at the time), the horse being whipped, looking…

Very well done. It definitely lived up to the hype. You got Harold complaining about Bear (must have taken place right after John adopted him), you got Carter when she was a cop, you got Carter spending time with the one she was closest to - John. There may be those who will find something to complain about - their…

When I heard TPH was coming back for this episode, I knew that it wasn't going to be some meaningless appearance. I love the fact that they used the opportunity to the upmost by using it to delve into John's background and further the development of the character.

Samaritan seemed to upgrade him to an immediate threat after Khan stated in the bar that an AI was out to get him - that's when it tried to have him killed. Prior to that, I don't know why he was singled out to have his reputation ruined - he didn't seem to be doing anything at that point that would have been a…

Ok, now THAT'S more like it. Very interesting, without all the romance crap.
I have to admit, I didn't understand every single thing about this episode, but I was definitely on the edge of my seat during the last half of it. Just when I was beginning to think Khan might be a good asset to the team, Greer has to up and…

Ok, I'm just not feeling the Reese/Iris love. I'm really hoping she's with Samaritan or something, because her character just annoys me for some reason. I just can't get why this would be the one Reese would go for; she's so bland. And honestly, this is just not a romance kind of show. I did like the chemistry between…

Bless him for turning his commercial success into a way to help animals and the unfortunate. He made a real difference in his life and through his death; I wish there were more people like him in this world.

If I remember correctly, Elias said at the time that he would have not have allowed the baby to freeze to death, but knew Reese well enough to know he wouldn't let anything happen to the baby either. He played him.
Despite everything Elias has done, he does seem to have a stronger sense of honor than Dominic.

If I remember correctly, Elias said at the time that he would have not have allowed the baby to freeze to death, but knew Reese well enough to know he wouldn't let anything happen to the baby either. He played him.

The episode that Caleb last appeared in was also the episode that Dominic was quoting from earlier this season. Dominic also pointed out the seat he was sitting in when he heard the lecture (when Harold was teaching). If you go back to that episode, you will see someone who could definitely be Dominic sitting in that…

That's what I thought too. I think the reviewer missed the mark here. I don't think it was really about the app, but as a means of infiltrating and fighting Greer and Samaritan. And given Root's little knowing looks and winks to the Machine, they seemed to have reached a new understanding. She seems to have a renewed…

"But it’s not flattering to Robert that his kindness draws such a straight line between a fallen soldier and a dead dog."

Actually, what I was originally trying to say was that this writer seemed dismissive of both movies JUST BECAUSE they were biopics and disregarded the quality.

What does that have to do with the quality of the movie or its performances? If the quality is there, and the stories are interesting, that's all that matters.

This writer really doesn't like British movies. There's an awful lot of unwarranted snark in this article toward The Imitation Game and The Theory of Everything.

It was another "looks like a filler but ends up being part of the big picture" episode.

Not much of a western fan, I guess. At least this movie showed he could do well outside that genre.