Then when he apologized for not having a glass, she just told him to give her the bottle.

I love that she didn't even say it, when he started looking for glass, she just said "nygh!" and held out her hand.

And I love that there wasn't a whole bunch of bullshit about her not believing McGarrett. When he gave her the evidence, she just said "I trust you"

(side note, they have zero on Hiro for the kidnapping. Best they can do is get him for breaking and entering with the fingerprints; they have no clear evidence to tie the kidnapping to the burglary without testimony from one of the burglars. The fact that there was communication between the parties is circumstantial at best)

Well, I'm sure it was all a ploy by Wo Fat to accumulate power.

Castle: the proposal was so sweet. Much, much better than a ridiculous helicopter ride.

It was so much fun watching everyone get freaked out as the actress started using more and more of Beckett's mannerisms.

Wo Fat is a scary villain. Just quietly leaving the golf course, not doing a damn thing, he was scary.

Castle was all kinds of fun. Way better proposal than a helicopter ride

Castle: And just as we're thinking the actress has learned how to use her insights for good, she critiques her delivery of the line "put down the gun." At least it made me think "OK, she really is shallow." Beckett's reaction to being told to tell Castle to sleep with Natalie was hysterical: "What am I supposed to say?!"

And I did like the way that Natalie's knowledge of high-end bags was crucial to figuring out the case.

I want to see Castle running his new bar, though.

Man, my DVR didn't get Hawaii 5-O. Annoying. Must view other ways.

Wo Fat is a scary villain. Just quietly leaving the golf course, not doing a damn thing, he was scary.

I think how they're integrating him into the storyline is absolutely brilliant. Just little bits here and there. And because McGarrett is so fixated on Hiro, it's going to take a while to figure out who the real power/danger is.

I don't have issues with how Alex plays McGarrett-- yeah, he's stiff, but a Navy Seal would be, to me, at least. And it provides excellent contrast to the looser vibe of Chin and Kono, as well as Danny's combo of by-the-book and Jersey-boy 'tude.

Jack Lord's McGarrett was no exemplar of laidback, himself.

Is the new 5-0 on CBS? I suspect I may need to Hulu, if just for Wo Fat.

CBS doesn't Hulu. They do have some eps on the network website though.

Also? Danny's dead-pan delivery of "I have the number... for a therapist."

Slayed. Me. DED.

Yeah, that was excellent.

ETA: I have to say that I had very enjoyable tv - they repeated the episode of Lie to Me with Garrett Dillahunt, and The Closer was kind of heartbreaking.