I remember many people calling his bisexuality a cop-out precisely because they gave him a female love interest in season two. I didn't seem like anyone (writers or viewers) were interested in seeing him with a girl and simply preferred to see him as gay.

"The song doesn’t have an obvious forebear"

This isn't just about their worth post X-Files. Gillian was super pissed with the way David was able to jack up his pay during the later seasons by always threatening to leave. She was quoted to saying how much she disliked how her co-worker valued and priced himself way above her.

Waitaminute, you can't tell the difference between Ramona Flowers and Envy Adams?

I recommended this show to my brother and his wife. During Xmas dinner, my in-law said that she is sorta enjoying the five five eps she's seen, but finds the character of Jessica to be infuriating. Apparently, Jessica is far too emotional and irrational, and knew that this character had to have been written by a woman.

That's likely because no one is contesting it because no one buys into that argument in the first place. This whole review is about how Kilgrave is better than his comic version because they play up the bad boyfriend angle instead of the raging psycho from the comic.

One element in this episode I really liked was the part with the nosy neighbor. She mentioned how Jessica’s parents were always fighting and how her brother was a huge brat, but Jessica was emphatic about how her parents didn’t argue and that her brother was a great kid. We know that the truth is certainly somewhere…

Erika told Nora that her child won't understand her wanting to leave, or what it is like to pretend. But this episode reveals that both Evie and Michael knew that everything was just pretend, the family and the town.

Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz weren't exactly the best writing team on Lost. They were mostly responsible of the Hurley episodes. Though to be fair they did have a few amazing Lost episodes to their name (Greatest Hits) while Lindelof had some duds (Across the Sea).

The thing about this show is that my favorite episodes are the ones that are mostly character driven (with very little plot movement), which is the reason why I love those 2 Nora episodes so much and don't care too much for these super plotty finale episodes.

Honestly, I wouldn't mind an entire season 3 episode that consisted of GR members being placed in the incinerator one-by-one like Gladys. They don't even have to be dead when it happens.

Her sitting between the building was one of my favorite bits, mostly because it is totally something I'd do if I could get away with it.

Favorite Rebecca Song: "Sex With a Stranger"
Favorite Supporting Character Song: "Good at Yoga"
Honorable Mentions: "Feelin' Kinda Naughty," "Settle For Me"

I find their treatment of Carrie Coon a bit odd. She was often hailed as the best thing about the show last season, so instead of using her more they are using her less. She's been almost completely absent in the last 3 episodes, and shared her showcase episode with Regina King. Not that I'm complaining too much,…

The question as to whether or not Mary woke up is something that the show should answer before it ends. Lindelof really shouldn't forever dangle the idea that a well-liked character like Matt is a probable rapist.

I think the transition occurred during episode 8 of season 1. Laurie was still accusing her of being weak, and she proved herself a few episodes later by taking a beating with an evil smile. And remember her glee at how Nora will react to the mannequin's of her family? That glee wasn't part of any GR philosophy, that…

"Liv Tyler is brilliant as the jihadist/radical element of the GR,"

I got the impression that he was telling a version of events that conveniently leaves out anything to do with Mary and the whole rape thing.

There was a ABC show called Traveler. It was about a domestic terrorist named "Will Traveler". We later learned that it was a fake name taken from a travel agency named "Will Travel".

That's the second time I'm read this exact joke. Where did it originate? Was this a reference to It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia or something.