I think it's just a tool for him to use: what's special is his hypnotic ability.

So sad to see Dooley go, I had grown to like him a lot in the last few episodes. But I'm glad he didn't die like poor Yauch.

There was a LOT packed into that episode. Every time I fast-forwarded through another set of commercials, I was surprised at how much there was left. This is some good storytelling.

There was a LOT packed into that episode. Every time I fast-forwarded through another set of commercials, I was surprised at how much there was left. This is some good storytelling.

YES. It's become so much better lately.

As I said before, and as everyone says now, yeah: I had grown to really like Dooley, so dammit. That was sad.

I hadn't put together the rage gas with the Battle of Finaw, but that makes sense! Eesh.

There was a LOT packed into that episode.

And Peggy never left the office.

Whoa, you're right.

The one bit that seemed awkwardly-done was Dooley locking up Peggy and Jarvis and then leaving; why were they loose in that room anyway if they were in custody?

I did enjoy the whole bit with the table and the mirror and then "We're still attached to a table." That was cute.

That's the action version of "Shouldn't we be doing something constructive?" "What did you have in mind? A short, blunt human pyramid?"

Peggy's remarks about flying glass and flying bullets were great in that scene, too! They are really kind of adorable together. (in a non-snippy way.)

I found myself kind of hoping that Sousa was a double agent just because I think that would be fun to see Enver play. Good fight scene without that, though.

Very much enjoyed the parallel construction in the hypothetical people behind the mirror discussion.

I echo the sadness at the Chief's demise. And I immediately thought, "I bet that's what happened at Finow", when the doc and Dottie were walking away from the theater.

That was a lot of episode!