Because it's not true.

For sure. I'd say the show's focus on the trauma of being mind-controlled was a good move and one often ignored when it comes to mind-control stories.

Even funner fact: it was an editorial mandate that The Legion of Superheroes, a team from the 30th century that had Superboy as a member, would never show a non-white person. Oh, there were aliens on the team, but they all looks like white people with a coat of orange paint or whatever. That's right, in the 60s DC…

When she picked him up by his jaw I totally expected her to just crush his head.

You think Kilgrave is a bad name, just imagine if he was calling himself The Purple Man. Or better yet, Zebediah.

To be fair, most of the show's plotlines were original. Other than the concept, the skeleton of Kilgrave and Jessica's relationship, and a few scenes the series was very different from Alias. I expect they can do it again.

I'd give the second episode of Daredevil a watch before deciding to ditch it. It features one of the most amazing fight scenes ever put on the small screen if nothing else about it sings to you.

I think Hope's purpose was giving Jessica a reason not to kill Kilgrave during one of the many chances she had to do so. It's not entirely out of character for her to kill herself, but really she died so the story could conclude. That's life as a plot device, I guess.

Sorta true. In the comics Jeryn Hogarth is a man. Honestly though they really only share a name and profession; their situation and personalities are very different.

I for one would love a Night Nurse series. Besides being a good way to introduce more of Marvel's street level characters (first episode: Willy Lumpkin drags in an unconscious Colleen Wing while Phil Sheldon snaps pictures…) it'd also be nice to see more of the MCU through a normal human's eyes. Not to mention more…

Oddly enough, Kilgrave as The Purple Man was originally a Daredevil villain. Daredevil was able to fight off Kilgrave's control because of his blindness. How does that work? Because it was 1964 and Stan Lee was writing fifteen comics a month and just roll with it, that's how.

You mean they're going to actually talk about the show? Because that's what the show is about.

I believe there is a loophole in the religious law. Namely, if you use your army headed by an undead monster to slaughter all the Faith Militant and the Sparrow, you don't have to follow it.

He seems to be normal, but he only ever appeared once and that was probably just Jake hallucinating. All we know for sure is that Jake seriously injured him while they were kids. And that he was born the normal way.

It's pretty heavily implied that Jake himself is J. T. Dawgzone, though that really doesn't jibe with Brocko's grandfather having a copy of his book.

If you think this episode was at all Miyazaki-like I have to question whether you've ever seen a Miyazaki film.

We was able to breathe during Love Games, but I don't know if they were in water or slime.

So both Finn and Shoko lost their arms due to the selfishness of their parents.

Not enough tennis for her.

Since when is exploiting emotions a bad thing in a show or movie? That's what they're supposed to do.