Dramas | Forum profile

Ok, a question - at the beginning of the ep, a Cop runs out of the house and is sick in the middle of the street...was that the Cop who went up and saw Haley, or the Cop who saw Foyet after Hotch finished with him - or was it the same guy, and both the bodies just got to him? That all said, I'm still pretty disappointed they killed her. I don't know that I'll enjoy the darkness that'll have to be in Hotch's life now....

I don't understand. In that case, the guy had an automatic weapon and a room full of hostages. And he was crazy narcissistic. Killing him was the only option. I could be wrong, but I read that as not having an ethical problem with Reid killing him, but that the episode didn't handle the aftermath with the appropriate seriousness of what happened. For myself, I liked how that episode was done, but that's how I interpreted the...

Yes, he shot her (several times), but as awful as I'm finding it to realize, I don't think there was anything there that stated outright that those shots were immediately fatal.** I think shooting someone is faster than stabbing them. And sicne Foyet knew that Hotch was coming and the rest of the BAU and the SWAT Team, he needed to kill her fast and he knew exactly where to shoot her. Remember, he has studied the body.

It's the way she pressed through with what needed to be done, bearing the resistance and displays of the people who assumed she was after revenge or malicious point scoring. I think she did a bit more than that: she used that resistence and played on it. Stuck them with carefully targetted pins (or knives ) to get the reaction (and the result) required. I need to watch it again - maybe I'm wrong on that - and to see if any of the...

1) Marshal Sam keeps his witnesses' phone numbers on an easily accessible phone? Why not have a cheap "burn" phone that he keeps on his person or in his jacket( with his list o' protection), as opposed to his personal one that any ol' serial killer can pick up and just keep calling on? Which leads to ... 2) Why didn't Haley immediately call JJ/Garcia/ HOTCH immediately, just to be extra sure? Yes, she was...

I'd forgotten the abuse Hotch might have suffered as a kid. That switch around from abused to abuser is horrific. That was the point I didn't manage to get across last night. Whether or not the killing was justified, Hotch without the chains on his inner beast sees what he's capable of and sees himself as an abuser. Foyet won -- no studies and not more than a day or two in jail and dying at the hands of a man he broke -- what...

The problem with that is that she didn't leave Mossad completely until they left her. Even up until Good Cop/Bad Cop she wouldn't give details on her Mossad mission even though the life of an American marine had been lost. It wasn't until she found out that her dad sent her team mate to throw her to the NCIS wolves that she renounced Mossad completely. At that time I said I didn't feel like she made a choice as much as...

Yes, typically it's not a strong viewing night(for exactly the reasons you stated) so that it scored as well as it did(and will probably add a chunk in DVR) shows a sign of devotion from the base.

Emily needs to say "ma'am" more often. Is '100' for the number of people storming Foyet's apartment? That was awesome...but must've been a tight fit in there. So, Haley's been redeemed now, yes? Kudos to Meredith Monroe. (And TG, of course.) Very, very well played. Can't dispute the mutual love there either. How in holy hell did Reid work out Foyet's alias? (ETA: Never mind, it was...

Aside from the fact that my disbelief just won't suspend that far, isn't it kind of insulting to imply that in order to be extra-awesome, you need to be < 29 years old? (I don't mean on your part, I mean from the show) Yes, this. The show has always seemed to want to pretend Abby is in her late 20's when she clearly isn't, and I don't get it. Why can't a female character be strong and smart and fun...