Towards the end of the scene with Pete and Trudy reconciling, I suddenly had a sick feeling that Pete was going to die in a car accident on the way back to New York, or Trudy's house was going to burn down and kill her and their daughter.

What balls?

Too much darkness and despair? What were you expecting? The entire premise of this show is the impact on and collateral damage to all of these characters following a horrific, brutal murder and sexual assault.

Thank you, Dr. Zaius.
But I'm not so sure that monkey was really what you could call a gorilla.

I guess a) I haven't been paying close enough attention, because I surely don't remember much (if any) discussion of a giant psychic mind-controlling monkey before this episode, and b) you are right. I guess I'm just not buying the mind-controlling gorilla.

As I said, I don't follow the comics, so I am speaking as a completely neutral observer. I had never heard of Grodd and was completely dumbfounded by this plot and character. I don't believe the monkey was introduced very well (to those of us who weren't familiar with the character), and I don't think the choice of…

If the monkey had been killed, wouldn't there have been some type of evidence of that (a body, body parts, gore, etc)? If not at the scene, then at least on the train itself…wouldn't they have investigated to be sure?

I'm right there with you. I thought the whole concept was just really stupid and the way it played out was incredibly moronic (Iris's voice cured Flash of his brain-freeze just in time to defeat the big monkey—who, for those of us who aren't readers of the comic, just seemed like somebody's dumb joke that somehow made…

"It has its moments, but so did Glee."

Would anyone actually keep a realtor as bitchy as she was? I can't imagine anyone indulging that sort of rude and demeaning behavior. Isn't she basically working for Don? She's essentially just a sales clerk with delusions of grandeur.

Oh, come on…admit it…the psycho killer aspect would totally heighten the thrill.

Hot.

He wouldn't look so creepy with a weiner in his mouth. I'd still let him blow me.

He's only creepy when he starts talking…so if his mouth is otherwise occupied…problem solved!

I guess I'm the only one (besides Betty) who thought Glenn looked kinda hot and completely fuckable…I'd do him.

Oh, growing up in East Texas, I've met many racists who not only think of themselves as racists, but are actually proud to identify as such.

It's clear that neither Aubrey nor Carter live in the real world. Which is why they are dependent on drugs—to escape reality and allow themselves to remain blind to who and what they are. Their entire relationship (or, more precisely, their entire lives) is a fantasy.

I don't see Barb's behavior as being motivated by fear…I think it's more likely motivated by resentment and self-pity. She obviously does not think of herself as racist—she believes, however, that her prejudices are truths that she arrived at based on her experiences and observations (mostly while forced to live in…

I'm glad I read this review, because I never made the connection between the waitress and Rachel. To me, the waitress looked more like the drug-addicted artist Don used to bang (can't remember her character name).

Sandra Bernhard released a mash-up of "Everything's Alright" and Jimi Hendrix's "Manic Depression" (from her 1991 Excuses For Bad Behavior Part 1 cd). I thought it was fucking amazing, though I freely admit Sandra is one of those artists you either love or loathe.