I agree. I think it's ridiculous to call what Jimmy did "rape", but I don't want to be associated with some of the people on my "side" either.

C'mon, I am not down with the MRA crowd, but that's not rape. It's sleazy, and it might even count as fraud (though if there's no money involved, I dunno 'bout even that), but not rape.

It wasn't terrible, but it was the weakest episode of the season.

Strange episode to pick to throw down that gauntlet. I thought it was the weakest of the season by far, a disappointing finale with a shoehorned conclusion.

Keri Russell was really rocking that businesswoman's look. I don't usually jump on the "Keri Russell is the hottest thing ever" bandwagon, but she impressed me there.

Libby! You were so great on the Parenthood podcast (I was disappointed that didn't come back for the final season, BTW), and I see now that you are a great writer as well. I actually liked your take better than the usual recapper's, although that's no knock on him—just a compliment to you.

Really? So I guess you don't enjoy buffets at all, even nice ones?

Wow, yeah: I would have thought she was a few years younger than Louie.

Agreed, but Melvin also looks more like 50.

I was thrown off by that too (I thought he looked about 15 years older), but the actor who plays Melvin is only 44, while Aden Young is 42 or 43.

The way they filmed it was tricky—I think they were going for purposeful ambiguity, both in their expressions and in cutting the scene short before it would resolve in a more definitive manner.

"Stan only needs that medicine because Oleg went off script while fleeing Zinaida’s apartment."

No, but maybe you are forgetting too: their whole operation was totally smooth and humming along. The only reason things got rocky (with Gus wanting to kill Walt as soon as Gale mastered the cook) is that Jesse was hot to kill those drug dealers. Walt tried to settle the issue through negotiation, but when that was…

You mean because he saved Jesse's life, probably his most selfless act? People (including the BB writers!) always seem to forget that part.

I agree it's not the point of the show, and I hope they don't show any more of Omaha. To me, they did the perfect amount thus far, and going back there would spoil it.

Am I really the only one who found that rescue literally unbelievable? While watching, I felt quite clearly that the scene which seemingly showed Sherlock as the guy with the sword was basically Irene's fantasy just as she was about to die. This was foreshadowed in the earlier segments that showed her having…

Okay. Whatever the case, from my experience it took lots of digging before I saw any mention of it.

Yes, I was disappointed in the recapper, and then the commenters for seeming not to catch it—but I kept doggedly scrolling and finally found this. Still! Pay attention, the rest of you.

She doesn't need to disappear, "Clark" does.

Yeah, that seemed like a continuity error, or an implied retcon. Martha played the whole thing, from the moment she saw what was going on, like she knew she was in deep doo-doo, as in major prison time, if she didn't hide/destroy the evidence. We know that's actually true, but she shouldn't. She has never shown any…