I understand your point but be fair; she's pregnant which means her emotions are all over the place (it has been greatly represented in the show) and then Rafael broke up with her, not the other way around. Saying that her craving affection from someone she used to love makes her "thirsty" is a little unfair given all…

"Abort! Abort! The conversation !" Such a dark throwaway joke, but so hilarious because of it.

I think most people who really wanted to watch it have already done so. See the comments about those two shows on the Looking board.

The fight between Barbara and Leslie was disappointing because nothing really happened. It was clear that Barbara would go crazy so I was expecting something serious to go down (like Leslie dying, not that I want her to) but it didn't.
Nygma's scene at least really felt like it's going to change the character's status…

Ooooh yes you're right! Maybe the other astronauts died but Miller somehow resisted the virus like his brother! That could explain the huge improbability of two brothers surviving the apocalypse (some sort of genetic thing that protected them).

I don't think appearing on a 10-episodes British show prevents you from starring in an American network show, the scheduling must be really different. Maybe he won't be on the show the whole season but I think he could still show up.

Honestly it's not really professional, whatever may have happened. I don't see any other job where your boss would put up with your beef with a colleague affecting the work.
Then again I really don't know what happened so I can't judge, but from the outside it looks childish.

That last scene had me squeal with excitement! It also reminded me of a similar plot point from the comic "Y: the last man", which I guess kind of makes sense since it'd make sense that astronauts in space wouldn't be affected by earthly viruses.

I think that, though the storyline involving Meisner was really frustrating, it helped us see Adalind as more nuanced than just a villain so we, as viewers, are more willing to invest in and care about her character because of it.

No, the main objection to Nick and Adalind's pairing is that she's Meisner's soulmate.

Yes, I don't understand why they didn't think of tricking her into drinking it. It was pretty clear from the couple of earlier episodes that Juliette has no interest in getting rid of her new powers, so why did they think she'd accept a "cure" ?

Yes, I'm not sure if it was supposed to be a big reveal or if the writers were just waiting for the right moment for it to come up. When she confessed, I was just like "finally!"
First because it became obvious, second because of all the characters she's the one I have the least empathy for (she reminds me of a similar…

My problem with Crash is that the writers went too far in the first season. He became a clear villain when he left Max to die, so it's still cringe worthy to see everyone forgiving him (honestly I'm with Taylor on that one). What was the point of that storyline if they wanted Carter to be with him all along ?

The captain killed the kidnappers so he could pin the missing teenagers on them. At least that's what I understood during the press conference. I think he's in cahoots with the Candyman.

This is probably the best episode (or one of the best). It combines everything great about this show : great comedy, absurd fantasies, great character development, heartbreaking scenes, soap operas antics (Magda pushing Alba down the stairs) with real world implications (Alba's illegal situation) and ties every…

That scene was heartbreaking. The show never let us realize the implications of her separation with Rafael until she realized them too, which was really clever but so sad.

"Who haven't you slept with?"

I agree, I have to say I called that she was the killer very early on. There weren't really any other suspects; the kids and their dads were underdeveloped and the father and brother too obvious.

After reading your comment, I think you're right, his reaction was realistic given his state of mind. However, the "I'm saying that I don't love you to protect you while I actually love you" is still a storytelling cliché that I wish the show had avoided, because it's still a really contrived way to create drama.

Great episode but I'm disappointed by how they broke up Rafael and Jane. What differentiates this show from a soap opera is the characters' reactions to the telenovela antics going on around them (for example, they never keep a secret too long, which other shows do to create drama). Unfortunately, here, Rafael…