12catcrazy

This episode was probably the best of this season as, I dunno, to me the writing this season seems kind of "off". I liked the retired disabled veteran who opened up a shop and provided jobs for other vets and I loved how his men stood behind him. I'm also happy that the troubled man who had guilt over what happened to his brother, found support from the other vets and we are assuming will get help for his issues. I'm also going to assume that we are being teased that Torres is in a relationship? And the team has got to be the nosiest bunch of yentas around. Talk about everybody being up in everybodies business! Could you imagine marrying into that crew - forget the overbearing mother-in-law, you'd have the rest of the team.

I think that he was working in the capacity of a Federal Agent. The drug kingpin's daughter was apparently his head assassin and she was there to kill a Federal Attorney (prosecutor?), the guy who was out with his wife.

This episode was way better than the episodes featuring over the top CIA crap. Agree that the Robyn/Dante/Miles triangle is a bore. Kind of makes me laugh though where there are shows like Murder In a Small Town where the two leads go out on one date and immediately jump into bed, and then you have this show where its been like three years and all this pussy-footing around. I'd rather see a happy medium. Dante was kind of put on the back burner (the LA storyline) because the actor was in a Broadway show. Maybe the B-way show has ended and he's more available now? And wasn't Aunt Vi previously shown as being Gay? Now they have her being googly over this police guy - I wonder why they rolled back the Gay angle? And now that The Equalizer has been moved to the CBS Sunday Timeslot of Death, my guess is that this is the last season. Correct me if I'm wrong, but every show in the last ten years that got moved to 10 pm Sunday nights was cancelled at the end of the show's season.

This is exactly the painting that I thought of when they showed the first victim's body. This is leaning me in the direction of the art teacher, but I'll agree with emma675 and say that Cassandra's friend is also very creepy and I didn't like his expression when she suggested that he should play a sociopath. He might turn out to be a red herring though. From the next episode sneak peak, it looks as if Alberg's daughter's friend is going to be at risk. I wonder if it will be from the teacher, Cassandra's weirdo friend, or the girl's douchy ex-boyfriend?

Not as bad as other CIA episodes, but I wish they would just get back to the original concept of this show - helping people who have no where else to turn. I'm an old lady and really miss the hell out of God Friended Me (and going way back, Highway To Heaven) and I am sick to death of all the violence and guns going off and blood being spilled. CBS Sunday night - lets kill lots 'o bad people - thats how we save the world. Dunno if Fisk will be back or not, but the guy has more hairstyles than Robyn. What is up with that (and the one he had this episode was seriously fugly)? Speaking of hair, makeup, and clothing, has the budget been cut this season or did they just get a new crew? Aunt Vi still has her hair, but it seems as if they have opted for easier (?) to maintain styles for Robyn and Dee. The makeup seems a bit more natural (no more red lips for Mel) and the clothing not as noticible. Again, no more over the top outfits for Mel - they have her looking like she's ready to lunch with Long Island girlfriends. Was that do to her stepping away from the team or for production costs? Anyway, it just seems that the show has a different "vibe" this season.

Frankly, I thought that this episode was a clusterf*ck. The entire premise was beyond stupid and then to insert the Jimmy/Jess hashing out their relationship in an RV no less, while on the brink of WW III made me wish that whoever wrote this crap stayed on strike.

I'm a big jazz fan and these songs aren't jazz. And Adrian Dunbar sure as hell isn't a jazz singer.

It was pretty amazing to watch the guy being interviewed and deny, deny, deny, that he killed his ex-girlfriend and not even blink. It's amazing that the other victim lived, but with terrible impairments. He at least found love - I hope that the killer rots in jail the rest of his life.

The season finale - a pretty good case with alot of twists and turns, and as I predicted, Ridley and Annie. But you know that we haven't not seen the last of her now-ex boyfriend, because the guy is a rotter. Wanna bet next season will have an episode where Annie is in danger and it will probably be via the ex. Gosh, and I thought the song was merely bad - I think "horrific" is even better! It sounded like something that Petula Clark would've sung circa 1965, except that she would have made it listenable. I'll duck when the tomatoes are thrown at me by his fans, but I still dislike this actor's singing.

I think that Matthew shot her after she got him enraged about something. Again, another case where you don't want to blame the victim for what happened to them, but my take on this is that was a very screwed up young woman who had a knack for knowing how to push people's buttons and it killed her in the end.

I have no idea who "Petra" is, but my brain kept calling Shea "Not Taylor Swift".

Am I mistaken - was Mel, kickass woman, and Soldier of Fortune, taking a yoga/meditation class from Dee, the highschool kid, or was it the other way around? Because if Mel was taking the instruction from Dee, it adds to the stupidity of the episode. As much as I love the cast of this show, it's becomming hard to watch.

I could do without the jazz club crap also, but I think the show is setting up Ridley and Annie getting (back?) together. Even if the boyfriend's ideas for the club are on the money, if he and Annie were in a real partnership, he would actually be discussing these ideas with her and not just cutting her out of the decision making. He's showing himself to be a controlling jerk (and probably an unfaithful one at that) and that he doesn't view Annie as being equal in their relationship or club ownership. I predicted that he was going to be shown to be a rotter or get bumped off (maybe both), but the end game here (because this show is another filled with cliches) is Ridley and Annie being a couple.

I don't think that the guy killed anybody prior to killing the common law wife and her friend (at least from what the police know), but I'm pretty sure that the detective mentioned that prior to the murdered common law wife, the guy had already been married twice. So that would make Kasi wife number 4.

I guess that it still amazes me how easily women fall for the "perfect man" crap. It's like we've been fed all of this stuff about "romance" from such a young age that these "romantic" gestures (flowers just because, notes, gushy cards for no special reason) become the stock in trade for psychopaths looking to marry and murder women for their money and/or life insurance. If some guy came onto me with that kind of stuff, I'd run for the hills because (I hate to break it to you ladies) normal guys don't do that! Lisa was really lucky - she dodged what was probably a very real bullet. If I was listening to one of the detectives in the first case correctly, John actually had TWO prior wives before the first one that he murdered.