Oh, ok. I would still think that it was just that that was the only thing they were able to uncover than the cover Dillinger was using, because:
- I doubt the sellers fake name would be noteworthy enough to remember.
- Dillinger didn't strike me as that level of stupid or vengeful (or whatever).
- If that was the case my…

The best thing about the plot of this episode was how it put on screen many things that we had just heard offhandedly; but put together in ways we had perhaps never thought of and still feeling perfectly connected. I never once in the episode think that it was reaching a point where it was becoming unbelievable, and…

Thanks! I really cannot emphasize enough how much this heightened my enjoyment of the episode. I was just dumbstruck at the intensity of Emerson's acting (and yet, on such a subtle role).

I though of that too. Certainly not a man who is in full command of where he's standing (really different even to how Finch presents himself to Reese in ep1), but I guess it makes sense (when did Nathan die?) that it would be a slow recovery from the explosion.

For most of the episode all I could think about was how clearly different then-Finch was from now-Finch and how amazing ME is, because it was really the small gestures and changes that let you see how everything that he had just been through (Nathan's death and his finally accepting to take the numbers) impacted him…

How do you know they know it? (it's hard to keep track)

I really enjoyed this episode, excepting for the deaths of the two revived witches which I thought was completely unnecessary. I mean, they had so much potential…

When Zoe goes down to the subway station I told my father: "she is going to jump." It seemed like it was something she would do but then he answered: "no, someone will push her." By the time the conversation had finished we had completely forgotten about our guesses and it took us completely by surprise.

Thanks, I watched the episode a number of times and it always got me that I couldn't understand why Eleven said that. I can now watch with a happy heart. (I even tried googling it but to no avail :'( )

I would love it if you could continue past the episodes that are already reviewed, if only because it's really interesting to have a review with perspective and hindsight.

I never understood the Dick Van Dyke reference. Wold you mind explaining it? :)

In the third one of the future trilogy it is revealed that the water is the true evil-master behind this freak events and has become sentient due to a lightning fall in Miami. Because, let's face it, water moves on its own in these movies.

Mmmm.. I'll have to check, but I was pretty sure Elijah talked to Klaus at some point like he was the one to personally do it. Still, same difference. He was responsible.

I agree, but there still mystery enough to the whole thing.

Well he can be tortured, buried alive, have his heart stopped or some weird spell for near-death, etc, so it's not too bad. Celeste doesn't seemed too bothered with it, and even feels like she likes his fate is potentially "worse than death".

I think he killed her, or at least it's implied.

Esther turned the only remaining White Oak stake into an indestructible weapon, also. And Klaus wasn't stabbed with it, it was an illusion, he figures it out when he is distracted enough for the mind control not to work, or something like that. Otherwise, yes, that's it.

You know Moffat didn't write this episode right? I've even heard him say on interviews that Mark is much more involved in the show than he is because he's, you know, busy. He said he's mostly only pitching in on the more general aspect like how he survived or where the season is going than episode-to-episode stuff.…

To me, with all the complains about bad female characterization etc etc (which I hate, and I'm a woman) some of it has gotten inside my head and Root is well-written, I think, in terms of motive, drive or personality or whatever. She is certainly a very different character to what is usually seen (both genders) which…

With the whole "he's gonna get burrieedd!" I never even considered a bomb. Not knowing it's coming doesn't happen often, you're right about that.