An eye for an eye principle is adequately explained here. When two people, who played roles in the deaths of others, are killed themselves, it first appears that it's a Strangers on the Train-like situation. That was the 1950 Alfred Hitchcock thriller where a man tried to get someone to kill someone so that he in return would do the same for him. When that suspicion was eliminated, I immediately thought of the therapist. Obviously, he was the doctor for both of the suspects.
Of course, you had to look into his psyche to discover why he would do something as dastardly as this. Naturally, he had a history as well, which would account for his actions.
Nice to see our Jeri Ryan running for political office. With her vague generalities, she just might get elected. Wendell Middlebrooks continues to have practically nothing to do in these episodes. Why? Even, Ethan was dormant in this one as well.
Anyone see that Megan's mother looks her daughter's age or even younger? What's with the make-up artist? Was Megan's father's death really a suicide?
Of course, you had to look into his psyche to discover why he would do something as dastardly as this. Naturally, he had a history as well, which would account for his actions.
Nice to see our Jeri Ryan running for political office. With her vague generalities, she just might get elected. Wendell Middlebrooks continues to have practically nothing to do in these episodes. Why? Even, Ethan was dormant in this one as well.
Anyone see that Megan's mother looks her daughter's age or even younger? What's with the make-up artist? Was Megan's father's death really a suicide?
