If you go into the documentary episodes that "The Rookie" likes to sprinkle their seasons with by using an open mind, they work 90% of the time. The other 10% is just gratuitous. These episodes bring out the softer side of Tim and Nyla, which are prickly at best. There were some good moments in this episode, but there were plot holes you could drive a truck through.

I think the addition of Miles Penn on "The Rookie" is going to open up and shine the light on a growing problem that is affecting so many: he is a good rookie and has given Tim Bradford something else to focus on besides Lucy. Miles living out of his car (in Smittyville) touches on an issue facing many hard-working people who cannot get permanent housing. He was a "golden boy" who was going to make it to the pros, that he didn't, made his preconceived world crumble. I like this character and can't wait to see what the writers toss his way.

Yes, I think they basically threw this person at us (I really thought she was Monica Stephen's from "The Rookie" scheming to try yet another get-rich angle. It messed with my head a little because the character from "The Rookie" also has no morals. What happened to the rat that was brought back to life from death's door? Couldn't something be done with its blood to at least give Bobby a fighting chance? Bobby's death wasn't ultimately necessar, and just hurt. Bobby Nash was the heart and soul of this show.

For a brief moment, I was thinking the writers were going to pull a "Dallas" trick and have Athena wake up from a fever dream and seeing Bobby sitting at her bedside. Nope!! I cried messy tears and didn't care who heard me; why was this necessary? This meaningless death is going to come back to bite the entire show. ((Sniff))

This scenario was more than I could have expected. If you really want a curve ball, how about Alex's friend who tried to help her get to America during Part 2's episode, following the journey taken by her dear friend, but without all the suffering poor Alex went through? SHE could be the widow that Spencer "takes comfort from" and has a child with? Alex could influence Spencer in his dreams and with great affection steers them towards each other?

I felt numb after watching the finale of Season 2 last night. Taylor Sheridan does a great job when it comes to creating characters that we come to care about, and this time he out-did himself, but not always in a good way. But in the end, all the boxes were checked, and the future was made for the surviving Duttons.

I'm not going to be giving anything away here by stating that Alex and Spencer's love story, and the incredible lengths they go through to get reunited are shocking, to say the least. All poor Alex wants to do is get to the man she loves so the three of them could become a family. To introduce this kind and adventurous couple that reminded Alex of the happier times of her former well-heeled life should have been the foundation for a lifelong friendship for both couples, as well as helping Spencer establish his own path to carving out a niche for himself and his growing family. Why make the audience come to care for this couple, only to yank everything away?

I've only seen a few episodes so far, and I just know this one is going to be a wild ride. For all the damage Reacher has done so far, the sight of him taking off his clothes (leaving his underwear on), diving into the ice-cold ocean and not getting thrown against the rocks and then WALKING barefoot for his rendezvous was some of the most understated and impressive displays of power he has shown in all three Seasons so far. If someone doesn't cast this unusually buff actors it has been my pleasure to oggle for the past three too-short seasons and offer this man ANY superhero character he would want to play, they're not doing their jobs. Come ON, MCU! This guy has it all. And then some.

I really wish that Keaton would become a more important character to Colter and his siblings. Keaton is about the same age as Colter's parents, and he really does need another father figure. The closer the two men become, the more Colter opens up and shares his lonely, vagabond existence. The kicker would be if Keaton and Colter grab a case close to home and Colter's mother reveals that she and Keaton have a past together.

I absolutely love this character and the show that is built around her. While it's true Elsbeth has been lonely loving in NYC, the idea of her having a long-distance relationship with this dreamy man who seems to really "get' Elsbeth, this development will add another layer to the wonderful confection the writers have been working on. That these two "people of a certain age " deserve love and happiness just as much as anyone else, the sky could be the literal limit of "will they/won't they". In these troubled times, we need at least one story of love that ends well.

There are some actors that literally take the air out of whatever room their character finds themselves in. John Noble, Brad Dourif, Cillian Murphy and Seth Gabel (for our modern era). You just know that things are going to get ramped up and dialed to 11 when he comes on the scene. Any role he takes is thoughtfully considered. "The game's afoot!".

I thought the episode felt a little bit rushed in disposing of Jason so quickly. It almost seemed to be an after thought, tying up loose ends. While Jason could never come close to Rosalind Dyer for sheer evil, he had a lot of potential. It was almost as if the writers ran out of storylines for him. Kidnapping and injuring Bailey should have been explored more fully. I really like this show and will continue to watch but they made an error with Jason.

I thought there were several moments when the action appeared to be more important than the storyline and the actors. This was the first time I've actually rooted for the "bad guy" to take care of Jason. Shooting the ditzy blonde was a bit much, but okay. Nolan finding the burner phone seemed a wee bit contrived, but there always needs to be a little conflict to keep things going. On a more positive note: Mekia Cox (Harper) owned the episode!

I've been watching "The Rookie" since the pilot; some of the episodes have been hit and miss, but actors (both male and female) have consistently brought their A-game since they came on the scene. It took me awhile to like Bailey at first, but the writers wisely gave her more material to work with than "just" as a romantic interest for Nolan. Glad to see there seems to be a new "big bad" (or is it two?) after the death of Rosalind Dyer and the lovely actress who played her) in the mix so the show can refocus from the ongoing soap opera "The Rookie" was in danger of becoming. I'm so glad the show is taking itself and its characters more seriously again. I have some theories about the two new rookies. It's going to be fun to see their stories play out.

I would hate to see the final episode of a show I have come to enjoy watching end on such a sad, morbid note. This show has shown that Rob Lowe is more than just a pretty face; he earned my respect when he played Sam Seaborne on "The West Wing", and his stock went up several points when he put on his gear as Owen Strand. Maybe closing the book on Owen Strand by having him go out as the hero I have always envisioned him to be would be not only honorable, but fitting.

I really enjoyed the latest episode of "9-1-1 Lone Star". The road all of the characters have been on from the very beginning had a lot of twists and turns. And some of the disasters thrown their way may have seemed far-fetched, but the episode showed the threats this time are very personal. Did Tommy away on the couch from the tumor? Is Mateo going to be deported? Will the social worker change her recommendation I let TK and Carlos become a real family? There are a lot of questions that need answers. I just wish the show wasn't ending and could find a new home on another network.

For some reason, the age difference between John Winchester never really bothered me (such was the caliber of Morgan's acting). For an explanation, I always thought it would have been great to have had John's friend, Missouri?? actually perform a protection spell on John that maybe he appeared so young to throw off the demons he was dealing with. But for 15 years, I watched "Supernatural" and left my acceptance of everything from vampires, leviathans and everything in between. A testament to the scripts and the relationship between all of the characters is that everything seems totally believable. Would love to see the REAL "Supernatural" once again. "Clap if you believe in fairies, angels with attitude to spare". And especially the bond of Found Families that they encountered "on the road so far".