Reviews

...the defendant looked familiar. Well, her acting was familiar first then her face.

She did a very good and believable job. Her crying was the most believable I've seen in the series yet.

So of course, I had to see where I had seen her from.

She plays one of the brides (Ruth) in "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers"! A classic and beloved musical. She was one of the more prominent brides in the film. So my memory of her is very vivid.

I'm happy I got to see her in something else. Now that I've gotten reacquainted with her work I'm hoping to come across some of her other screen work.

Also, Bray playing the private detective was pretty familiar too. I recognized him from a few westerns. Then I learned hell be in two other Perry Mason episodes. I'm looking forward to that. Will he be the victim again or maybe the perpetrator this time?

...memorable episode of the entire show. And I haven't even finished it yet.

Raymond Cruz was outstanding. "Outstanding" doesn't do his performance justice.

From the very first scene to the very last. It did not miss. I applaud the writer of this episode. It's so tragic but captivating. All it came down to was a single item. An inanimate object. Makes the heartbreak that much more.

We can't forget that a good director makes the writer's work come to fruition. Kevin did his job amazingly. No surprise since we already seen his directing in a previous episode where Chief Johnson gets shot at.

I wish I watched this show sooner but I'm a fan for life. TNT hit gold with this show and reviews have all stated as such.

...that this film is an imitation of "Sleeping with the Enemy". But it's not that bad. I mean Jamie Lurner does a pretty good job as an abused spouse and the side effects that come with that. They kept the name Sarah but they could have changed it.

What I do appreciate is the timeline they set up in this version. They actually give her character a year, to be confirmed dead and give the audience the foundation to believe okay she's able to be in a relationship - she's able to be near the opposite sex again.

What's interesting is that Lifetime imitates their own imitation with "Past Obsessions (2011)" with Josie Davis. They should have just done the deed once. I'm a fan of Josie but Jamie's (this) version is better.

However, neither beat the original "Sleeping with the Enemy".

Very much apparent in this episode. The actors got a chance to shed a few tears but also show their aggressive side when coming to a person they care about.

The cherry on the top was having the real life Sue Thomas in a scene and switching names and careers with Deanne Bray. Love it!!!

When is Miles "on (his) way out"? Cause lord knows his weak crying MO is killing me.

Anyways, I love how wife and husband (Deanne and Troy) are the focus cast in this episode. Their chemistry is apparent but real and natural.

I remember this show growing up and wanting to learn ASL but it was so hard finding it again. But I'm glad I finally did (thanks Roku).

Jeanette Nolan!

So far, she has been the best guest star in this series. I've seen her in a few shows (Columbo and Golden Girls) but she always does such top notch job.

Her acting is believable and keeps your attention. I felt for her when she found out her husband died. Didn't suspect her. Partially, because I was hoping to God that the nurse would be the one. (She irked me lol)

Rough episode but the ending made up for it..............................

Also, this girl is just irritating. How many times he said look out for your husband. Watch out for your husband. Tom this. Tom that.

Then she accuses him of not telling her anything. Heifer you don't listen!

,,,a ten, but Harrow being nice to Maxine after all she set into motion, brought it down to a nine.

Simon is dead. He ain't coming back.

Also, Fairley is my favorite character. Love love love him.

Too many coincidences and so many chances for the people closest to Harrow to believe him. You can't write that much...you are pushing it.

And you are losing the reality you need for a tv series by ignoring the fact that no one is asking about video footage, cctv, or anything. Out of ALL these place where ALL these incidents happened, there was no cameras or any of the characters asking about footage. They immediately say, we have no proof. Biitxx! You not even asking for any proof let alone looking for any.

I'm only keeping watch because I want Chester to get his and Maxine too!

An okay show for GOT7 fans otherwise it's just, ya know... there. I expected a bit more. Agree with the title...it's a hardy carry

Tm och a ry...

addictive and limitless fun...extremely doubtful.

...to expose Charlotte. That was beyond hilarious. The fact that Lewis jumped up so fast to be the one to check (expose), was the icing on the cake. I can't wait til that heifer is gone. Bye bye Charlotte.

I think I made it halfway through the episode but I was dreading it from the moment I saw she had kids and things.

Nothing left for this.

But the main reason I watched was to see how Nick Robinson has a grown as an actor.

...through all of Viktor's scenes. His face and voice is annoying. Let's hope one of those is part of the act.

I loved this episode so much.

Simply put.

It had this 'Leverage' vibe. All the characters coming together to pull this con on the bad guy that's corrupting others.

In addition, both shows are filmed in Portland. And many guest actors appear in both shows. Leverage is a top favorite show on a list of mine and Grimm is starting to edge on that list.

I had to turn away every time Mr. Fly Guy came on screen I literally gagged.

Props to whoever the makeup artist is...👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 Good job.

I was all in on season one...and I admit I got anxious and looked up when "Emily" would tell Jack who she really is.

While I appreciate the Counte of Monte Cristo inspiration background. I was less than happy about certain characters. Daniel...I literally was wondering when is the episode where he dies. I started fast forwarding through all his scenes, an action I never found myself doing when bingeing a show.

Thankfully, there was Jack and Nolan. Without these two, I probably would have quit my binge. But every episode between me and the second season finale get tougher and tougher. Daniel isn't dead yet. The initiative story plot is annoyingly taking up time on the screen. And they keep adding annoying characters like Eli James.

But like I said, thank the lord for Jack and Nolan. Whose story lines are the only ones I am fully invested in. I guess that comes from the the actors who play these characters. Plus, props to the writers who have their hand in Nolan's dialogue. I look forward to more scenes and developments of both Nolan and Jack.

I hate the father. I hate his character. And I dislike the actor. "Ohhh no not my Adelaide!" Like why couldn't he be the one that went bye bye?

But Carrie Preston is brilliant as usual. This episode is always the first in my mind whenever this show is mentioned. Partially because of Carrie and partially because the old crusty man and his disgusting tendency to "always has a scapegoat".

This episode got a 10 rating out of me, only because I couldn't give it at 9.5.

I miss Eames. And Bishop started off annoying and now is just...there. That's the half point deduction. That's my only problem with the episode and dread of the future episodes she appears in. (Thank the Lord, she's only a temp.)

Moving on, I say I'm bias because I'm always impressed by the young actors they are able to find to do such dark roles. Billy Lush, impressive and creepy in the best way. I'm biased for darker storylines, the darker the better. The more devastating the better.

This episode with "Happy Family" following close behind was a smart decision. Goren will forever be the most intriguing and attractive character in the room. But when he comes upon an inconceivable suspect the episode it makes all the difference. I'm not including his "Moriarty", Wallace. She's good but frankly her face is the part that's creepy, I need to see more of her to be impressed.