spawndoodling--disqus
spawndoodling
spawndoodling--disqus

"Read between the lines" equals sensationalism in his context. Am I saying Julianna and Archie were besties? Not at all. I don't deny that there was some rift between them. But my point was that it's ridiculous to chide Julianna simply because it appears to you that Julianna might be the culprit. It takes two people

I find the premise of your post unfair. We don't know exactly what happened between Archie and Julianna, outside of Page Six reports—which are simply unreliable. We don't know if Julianna did anything, or if Archie did anything. Yes, something likely happened but I find it trifling that you would spend so much time

I definitely agree that there is too much turmoil in the law firm. To that end, the show has lost some of its refreshing realism. But it is incredibly hard writing a 22-episode series coming off of a critical/commercial resurgence in season five. I have strong faith in the Kings as writers, though, and I hope you'll

What bothered me a lot about the campaign storyline was Alicia's unreasonable "white hat" shtick. For the past 6 years, Alicia has seen first-hand how corrupt and duplicitous the political and legal worlds are (particularly, how 'shady' things are in Chicago). It didn't make sense how the Kings wrote 'Alicia the

I would like to add that I think the Kings ultimately stepped back on Finn because it would be too obvious to have him immediately come through and become Alicia's next love interest. I also think they made a point to make Alicia interested in him, not just because she finds him attractive, but also because it was

This was the best episode I've seen in a long time…perhaps all season. I think the reviewer has been a bit unfair as of late. Sure, the election storyline has been weak and drawn out way too much. But in terms of interpersonal interaction, the reviewer continues to say that the characters are "disconnected." However,

I feel like it's in Alicia's nature to distrust and second guess the very thing she wants. She definitely did that when Cary begged her to leave Lockhart Gardner with him all of season four…and ultimately, not only did she warm up to the idea, but she also led the charge. She also, in flashbacks at least, seemed very

Quick question: why is Diane (and Florrick Agos Lockhart for that matter) still representing Cary? I feel like it's reaaaaally going to backfire on the firm (and perhaps Alicia's campaign) down the road. I also feel like Kalinda, Diane, and Alicia should know better—do they remember nothing from Will's "Chinese Wall"?

Diane's silent walk out was one of the greatest scenes of this show. Knowing all of the trials and tribulations that Diane has faced throughout the duration of the show, and the shoddy season 5 she had, to see this proud moment on her face was electrifying. She walked out on her own terms with her head held up high