This episode was a deeply unpleasant watch.

Elias and Dominic's goals and motivations aren't clearly defined? Are we watching the same show here? Elias' mother was killed at a young age and he was arranged to be sacked by his father, so obviously having a family and trust are important things to him.

Boy do I disagree with this one. I thought the episode was fantastic. It was this strange mix of awkward humour and soul crushing despair throughout the whole thing. The bit with Chang in the booth can be seen as a metaphor on life as a whole.

Totally rooting for Petra on this. Also, I am so glad Luisa's back!

I agree with this review for the most part, but I do think Alicia's crying at the end made sense. To me, it felt like a "now THIS too" moment, like she burned another bridge and lost another possibility in her life. She isn't crying just because of Kalinda, but also because of the weight of everything that's happened…

There is zero doubt in my mind that Liv's new boyfriend is in league with Blaine. Definite "secretly evil" character.

Did the "popular kids" hurt your feelings too?

Wow, the AV Club community is so toxic. All of you seem to be in a rush to show how "edgy" and "alt" you are. You sound just like the chump writer this article is based on.

This episode had a lot of sad moments, but the one that got me the most was Michael's tear-stained face when he confronted Nadine about her betrayal.

Peyton was pretty funny in this ep.

Lurch.

Boy do I disagree with this review. Thought this episode was absolutely hilarious, and I felt it went a long way in developing both Frankie and Elroy's characters. I may be in full disagreement with this review, but I am glad Josh has dropped his strange insistence that the writers were setting Jeff and Frankie up for…

Jaime Camil is like a cartoon handsome man… and I mean that in the best way possible. Sometimes his facial expressions are as funny as his lines.

I felt like Marty was oddly 1 dimensional for a Steven Universe character, even as just a villain. He just seemed relentlessly awful for no apparent reason, and even though it seemed like the episode was supposed to be about his relationship with Greg, he was barely in it. Why did Greg sign with him at all? He's…

I loved the bit with Elroy being immediately believable as a convict.

Oi I'm Jason Statham and I'm Bri'ish and I like to punch things! Argh! Bloody Bollocks!

I didn't like the way Xio was pressuring Rogelio into telling her he loved her, and I love the way the show didn't punish him for honestly not feeling ready to tell her. I've never seen that before, and I'm glad it happened.

Finch and Root continue to be the best pairing on this show. Holy crap was that intense.

I have no idea where the reviewer is getting the idea that Jeff and Frankie are going to be a thing. There is absolutely nothing pointing towards that notion, like at all. At no point did the show so much as hint at that, where is Joshua getting that vibe from?

I'm loving the fact that Tammy and Jocelyn are pretty much main characters on this show now.