I really liked the texting enforcer too.

He's said early this season he wants to own the Utopium trade in Seattle. Boss is the major obstacle to that plan.

A few thoughts:
1) The brain food montages this season make it really seem like this show wants to be Dexter. Or Zombexter. :)
2) It's nice seeing them turn Major's plotline in a direction other than self destruction. I was worried (still am a bit) that this season would be like season 2 of Veronica Mars for Logan -…

For me, Raphael Sbarge is always Carth Onasi. :)

Oooh, exciting. The We Are Robin crew are crashing the party! I hope that means Alfred is involved.

Ah. That makes much more sense. :)

Druggie, judgmental, hypocritical, arrogant…

Exactly!

I think it's because she has no personal connections this season to draw her out.

I think it's partly because they've pulled her way back from any real connections. Last season, she was still connected to her family, and Major, and Ravi, and Peyton. This season, she's lost all but Ravi, and even Ravi doesn't seem to really care.

And they didn't even reference it. Feels like they just needed to move that plot along, but without really incorporating it into anything.

I feel like they have no real ideas for Clive beyond "procedural engine," sadly. He can't learn the truth about zombies quickly enough for me.

I actually find Vaughn really dull. I kind of hope Gilda kills him off and becomes the big bad for this season.

Totally agree. McIver is what Dushku should have been on Dollhouse.

I've seen some comments that McIver's transformations into other people's personalities are unconvincing. Maybe not for them, but I find them both hilarious and quite affecting.

A truly awesome film. I definitely haven't forgotten it - brilliant craftsmanship, beautiful acting, intelligent writing - a masterpiece. Excellent analysis and commentary!

I can't believe this wooden pile of garbage (with an admittedly powerful performance by Alexander in the center) got a higher rating than the much smoother, more carefully constructed characters of Minority Report. And why does Australia keep trying to palm off its wooden leading men on us? Jai Courtney, Sam…

I loved the beginning of the Sensation Comics run, but as it progressed, it also became more and more sermonizing. I love Wonder Woman and her strong moral and intellectual component, but too often these short stories were shrill - and sadly, the Kesel story highlighted in this article was no exception (in addition to…

I really enjoyed the pilot - it caught a lot of what made the film fun, even the moral questions. I'm hoping there's less time spent on flashy robots, and more on the impact precogs have on the people around them, and their own personal goals.

Eh. I had the same problem with the movie that I do with the book - what is it trying to say? It seems to be trying to say many things, several of them contradictory, none of them bolstered by the narrative.