Madison59

I found the ending confusing and need clarity. Why is Michael walking back into prison on his own accord, dropped off and going through the gates with no police accompanying him? In the end, he did bring down Jimmy Baxter and received early release by the federal government. Loved it when Jimmy opened his eyes. Does this imply a season 4? Adam was the result of Rocco dying however it was an accident. That fact didn't seem to come into play after the first season. Brilliant the way Gina set up her dad and Jimmy, however let's face it, wouldn't there have been questioning by the police as to where she was when she heard the shots, didn't she investigate, go to her husband, etc? IMO Fia made the best choice for her son, not wanting him to grow up and know about his familial background. Michael walking into prison confuses me the most.

Looking back, there were too many comments about Murphy not killing anyone. Well, now she has. Conclusion, she is a bad person. I don't care for the way this morphed. A blind woman running a dog assistance rescue who became intertwined with the drug culture, to a cold hearted killer. All, who had faith in her, were deceived: Max, Felix, Lindsay, Darnell, her mom - all of them. She no better than Samatha in prison. Uncertain how the show will progress. Terrible ending.

This! This episode spiraled as badly as Cassie's sobriety. All over the place, frantic, disjointed, with Cassie crying and sobbing was not entertaining for a romp-spy-comedy. Was looking forward to watching it at the end of the day and instead felt disappointed and anxious.

Probably my least favorite season as so much felt rushed and made no sense. The entire trip to Mexico for a bone density drug?? Grace and Nick relationship was disjointed, although she pretending she was incapacitated was laugh out loud funny. Considering all the plot lines coming to an end from Say Grace, to the law firm, Brianna's relationship, etc. was too much. The show did convey, however, the dilemmas we face when aging. However, as one over 60, Grace and Frankie displayed vibrance the older we become. The last season erased all that and turned into a "This is Us' moment.

I thought the exact same thing.

Levi could not be less interesting.

Season 3 was disappointing and felt the writers were just trying to give a quick wrap up for the series. Arkin was so obviously missed. The banter between him and Douglas WAS the show. Paul Reiser made this season. Jane Seymour was reduced to a cringe-worthy performance as was the entire funeral. What makes comedy funny is the fact that the scene could actually happen. Not in this case. Thanking Norman for leaving Sandy in charge of his will was good. Norman's daughter and son were excellent. Oh, what shall we say about Roz? Could the writers not make her salty without all the vulgar comebacks? Felt disappointed as this season was highly anticipated.

All the unanswered questions and irrelevant storylines remind me of Your Honor, where the last episode just made you mad. These limited series begin with a bang, reel you right in, then insult the viewer with a lame finale. Erin's murder had - how many - suspects? Her father? Dylan? The priest? John? Billy? Frank? Lori? Brianna? What the heck? Ends up it is a junior high boy. The entire Siobhan love life was what? Teen angst? So many details in this story were random - the grandson had ticks, Kevin had ticks, what was the conclusion? During the course of the night Erin was killed, a lot of people were with Erin, yet none crossed paths. What was the point of the pizza cutter and other items stolen from the older man's house, when the returned gun was the real reason. And we are to believe this 13 yr. old was savvy enough to get the gun, commit the crime, return the gun in pristine condition, and no one saw him. Then the older man reports a couple random items stolen and oh, BTW, the same caliber gun which was involved in a murder, just happens to be like man, and 2 rounds are missing. Imagine that. Loved the show, but it began to go off the rails around episode 5.

Wasn't the baseball Adam's which rolled from the floor of his car when Kofi took it? I kept thinking the baseball would be linked to Adam. But no, apparently Michael had no idea about the signed memorabilia and sold it.

I totally agree with you. On two occasions, episode 5 and episode 10, I wondered if I was having blackout moments; no recall to the lead-in of the shows. What was the point of having the mom dying by being murdered, her as a photographer, and having an affair? I thought old photos Adam found and the location of her death would be a factor in the crime. Nope. Nada. Also, what was the point of Adam sleeping with his teacher? ?? Why have a dog with seizures? ?? And why end the program with the Baxter family basically getting away with their crimes? The families affected by this family, Kofi's and Michael's, ended up dead and they just party on. Very disappointing.

It may be difficult for both to apologize as, in some form or another, they feel their comments were true.

Was so looking forward to this season and must say it was a let down. Randall, and his lack of gratitude and perpetual state of angst is exhausting. Are we to feel despair for him, being raised in a loving home and not by his drug addicted, dysfunctional biological family? Is it saddening he went to a private school specialized for his math skills instead of lost in the public school system? When he leaves his family, his siblings who love him, (after he grandiosely discovers the reason for his bonus mother's behavior) to try to identify with the current climate, I found repugnant. Randall is in the position to make a difference in his community and one thing lacking (Deja) is a solid family unit. Yet, he rejects his. smh

Love this show. However some of the storylines make me pause. Such as the shootout in the remote cabin where the judge was giving his testimony. Guys come in with weapons, hit the FBI and miss their intended target, an overweight older man who outruns them through the woods. The female officer sits in the cabin with the deceased officer until Ray comes in, then she decides to join in on the hunt. I am wondering where all the money signed over is going to go or if Bunchy is going to lose millions again. :)

Just finished the series, and uncertain where to start. Octavia Spencer literally seems to read the lines. You really never believe she is the character. Her sidekick, the blonde lady, is an awkward person in show with no definition of why. Why is Poppy even married as her husband and their relationship has nothing to do with the plot. Did the police do zilch when it came to investigating the murder? Apparently the prosecution was based on the word of a young teen, coached by her mom, with mental health issues. Also, no one investigating the crime could tell stab wounds inflicted by a knife compared to the tail of a metal pheasant. Poppy uncovers everything from hospital records to a code encrypted diary, declaring 'who did it' every episode which turns out to be wrong. It's the dad. It's the mom. It's Warren. It's Laurin. Oops - it's Josie. Who was left?? Then there is the whole police officer dad in the show. He is captain, hit a kid, pays for his nursing home care, the kid's family (I guess) has no questions about this peculiar arrangement, and he set his son up in prison for...????? Why would the father do that?? Never visits him but gets him into the dog program. Huh?? As a side plot, Poppy's family has issues which again is not clear except no one cared about Poppy as a child so she cares about Warren after she was responsible for getting him tried as an adult. At this point, I am throwing my hands in the air.

New to the forum. Have been binge watching Outdaughtered and thoroughly enjoying the family's adventures. Can relate to several instances as I have a 2 1/2 yr. old granddaughter. My daughter finds it like herding cats to get Hank and Hazel out of the house. A couple things from my perspective: (1) The family isn't selling out their children for monetary gain. There is a natural curiosity about babies all the same age and how the family functions. Danielle is a doll and her patience and mature way of guiding (discipline) the girls is commendable. Of course they will get endorsements. The children are darling and dress adorable. (2) Too much concern on how the Busby's afford their lifestyle. Not your business. The family is under no obligation to provide financial records or deals made with organizations. (3) Why is it an issue with many on this forum the focus is on the quints? If this was on Animal Planet, the focus would be on the dog. Good grief. (4) I don't know how it is in your family, but we label. Hank is the quiet, more solitary child. He loves to go in his room, read, play Minecraft and build objects. Hazel is a hurricane. She is loud, full of sass, more outgoing, and more vocal. Hazel is disciplined in a different way than Hank as she is stronger willed. The Busby's are joking and stating obvious traits about their children. Surely we are all smart enough to know when they call Riley 'bad' it is synonymous for her being the one who gets into things first. One another note, Mimi confuses me. Her daughters/son-in-laws do so much for her, yet it continues to not be enough. She is always crying and easily toppled, with the girls taking on the role as the parent. Not attending her birthday party, late for the photo shoot, and Christmas is just plain selfish. The jury is still out on her.