Even if that's the case, it would still be considered rape.

I was eagerly anticipating his True Crime novel.

I am with you. They seemed to fit more last season but here it felt like the overused tv/movie trope of funeral directors being super creepy.

I'm leaning toward Norman somehow getting the upper hand, killing Romero and escaping to the motel and killed by Dylan.

That's what I would think (based on my years of watching television), but that would mean the feds would take over the case and the sheriff would be sidelined but it appears she's still in charge.

I think Emma's visit to Norma/n and the realization that Norman is in fact sick and not a monster, will allow her to forgive Dylan and they will get past this. If anyone says otherwise, I am simply going to place my fingers in my ears and ignore them. *lalalalalala*

Based on Gabriel's warning about how The Centre is concerned about them having seen and done too much, I don't think that's a possibility for them.

My problem with this episode was the use of chopsticks in Topeka, Kansas in 1984. I could buy it if it were Gorp Guy because of his travels (and pretentiousness) but I would expect to see Deirdre and Gus using forks.

I expect that we'll see her again but I wouldn't be surprised if it's not until next season. If for no other reason than Alison Wright is a busy lady these days.

I wouldn't mind keeping up with Mischa too. I'm in!

"Have you ever broken up with someone?"

That makes me feel SO much better, thanks.

I don't want to accept the fact that Gabriel is gone for good. Frank Langella has been fantastic throughout and his scenes tonight were among his best in the series.

Since Chuck isn't a criminal lawyer (or CRIMINAL lawyer), any judge they appear in front of is unlikely to know of him at all, right?

Kim and Jimmy aren't partners, they just decided it would be best to share costs for office space and staff. Once Jimmy transforms into Saul, I expect that arrangement will disintegrate pretty quickly though.

Once again, I was devastated for Jimmy thanks to the heartless actions of Chuck. The dejected look on Jimmy's face when Kim told him about the tape was bad enough but then we had to watch him painstakingly remove the tape as per Chuck's instruction before ripping it off in anger.

I haven't read the book but tonally, it is more like the original Willy Wonka movie than the remake. It may not be for you though since, while the visuals were generally good, they didn't really blow me away.

He was absolutely brutal but I also found John a compelling character. I rewatched the S2 finale this week and it was clear that the combination of finding out Evie left on her own, combined with what happened with Kevin, profoundly affected him. I hope we see flashbacks to see his evolution over the last three years.

Seems like that may be it but why take money at all? Shredding it was a nice visual but the people they are helping are still out the cash so why not use it for something positive?

I enjoyed her description of B.D.'s future husband as her "elderly playmate".