Yeah, the DRJ death scene was definitely disappointing - it seemed overly simplistic and casual to simply reduce him to henchman status in the space of a single episode.

As you suggest, these last few weeks have definitely suggested the limitation of the show in terms of long-form narrative, but I honestly think that that's just because they mistakenly think that the show needs to feature these predictable procedural elements.

There were a few fun subplots that made things worthwhile tonight: Good cliffhanger (and battle at the junk yard), Diana actually finding out that daddy's a murderer and the kids learning that Blackwell is (obviously) evil. Our take here: http://wp.me/p1VQBq-SB

I didn't really care for the more comedic plotlines because the serious Bo-nightmare stuff was more engaging. Solo as Kenzi is always hilarious, so it didn't feel like a waste of time, but I would have liked to spend more time with Bo in the nightmares, or even witnessing how she reacts to the fact that she still…

Lost Girl is seriously awesome good stuff. Tonight's episode is a bit more Kenzi heavy than usual (which is good for the one-liners), though the relationships between the characters are pretty emblematic of what you get. Buffy & Angel meets Fairytales and Demons.

In many ways this felt like a quiet finale that drew on inevitable conclusions: we would always see the end of Quarles, find Limehouse's money, etc. But it still satisfies because the show - the writing and the acting - are so top notch. Our take here: http://wp.me/p1VQBq-KN

Yeah, this was easily one of the better episodes the show has done - perhaps they should have tried to focus in on just a few storylines instead of giving every their own special piece of pie for most the season.

More game pieces in motion tonight (it's a bit of a Justified pattern), but I'm very interested to find out what will happen now that we have some unlikely alliances (our take here: http://wp.me/p1VQBq-FC). Boyd and Duffy together, especially, should be…interesting.

As adaptations goes, this is beyond what I think fans of the books could have hoped for (our full review here: http://wp.me/p1VQBq-E2).

Definitely felt like this episode is indicative of where the show will go for the rest of the series (hopefully not the logic gaps - but the mild focus on the case with some nice character beats involving Hannah and Rex). I find myself falling into the "who cares which world is real" camp because I want more time with…

Definitely felt a little disappointed that they went with Tyler as opposed to Daniel (because it would have been pretty epic to kill off a lead - especially one that's broken out like Bowman). Still - it was a solid episode, despite that one piece.

Thought the episode was great - a hilarious side-note on what's been an absolutely stunning third season so far. When we go back and consider the first season, I can't believe what this show has turned into!

Agree that this episode definitely showed the limitations of the premise, though a touch more mythology might have helped instead of relying on a stand-alone "jungle danger" of the week format. (Our take: http://wp.me/p1VQBq-sp)

It's like it's own sub-community! Lol

I agree on principle, but somehow I still feel like these last few episodes have had more traction than so many of the fall ones that I'm cutting it some slack (these are "good for Ringer" episodes - we can't compare to other shows). The Juliet reveal was familiar and hopefully it'll end with her being sent away or in…

McPhee feels like the weak link in this cast: she simply doesn't know how to emote (or act). Hilty remains intriguing, despite the cliche of having her sleep with the director. Maybe McPhee and Messing's son can run away together to revel in their bad acting skills?

While many will say that for the most part the episode was "slow" until that stunning final shootout at the bar, we thought it was absolutely necessary to build up its power. The direction, lighting and staging was masterful - as powerful as the barn shoot out, but less emotionally manipulative.

Loved so many of the jokes: http://wp.me/p1VQBq-oV (Friends comparisons at particularly on point for this show) and so glad that Adam Pally is finally getting to be a romantic character (while still keeping his snide commentary). The Penny stuff was a bit meh, but the amahzing comment was pretty hilarious!

Definitely not a strong episode (we run down the misses here 
http://wp.me/p1VQBq-qR). Both Liz's and Jack's storylines felt devoid of laughter, which is…not good for a comedy. See how that was a failed attempt at comedy? That's how I felt about the episode.

Thought all of the actors did a good job (surprisingly good acting). The show is less scary than I would have thought considering the ads; it's more creep than anything.