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Oy, the angst, the Victorian turmoil!. What century are we living in anyway? Oh, wait.... the show is called The Good Wife. That means we have to pretend this is the 1950s. But last I checked divorce laws were liberalized, sex between adults was consensual and not criminal, children of separated and divorced parents do well if the relationship between parents is not conflictual, and women don't bear the sole burden of raising children, especially working women.
And.... before I get off my soap-box.... since at least the 1970s, women have won equality of choice, responsibility and opportunity with men... that means entitlement to have individual pursuits, and relationships. I don't understand why the enlightened creators of this show have saddled Alicia Florrick with such a burdensome, guilt-ridden supper-ego. I fail to see how an open relationship with Will would cause anybody any lasting, irreparable trouble. Yeah, Peter would be in a snit, the investigation would take it's course and find nothing. The firm would survive because they "do good work" and Diane would calm down. There would need to be proper work-place boundaries between W and A, and conflict-of-interest precautions, but that's about it. Okay, I feel better for having ranted. Thanks, guys for your indulgence. |
Not sure how I feel about the episode. The Creepy Duo has to go *shudder*. Intellectually I knew that the case could have been interesting, but I really don't care about a showdown between Martha the Vengeful and Dr. Homophobe. We had the right amount of Eli but as always, not enough Diane (can there ever be enough Diane?).
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Still waiting for the A/K friendship to reappear. Hopefully next episode. :) |
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and what will happen now ? Will Diane phone Peter to say : hey look, the relationship is over , you can drop the sue now ! i'm sorry but i really find this story line stupid! |
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the acting and characterizations are so good that we all get sucked in... |
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He spells it out to Kalinda in no uncertain terms that he wants to make a commitment to Alicia. Him asking her if she doesn't think he can do it is him reacting to her reaction. Her reaction being that of "Will Gardner, is Alicia Florrick really making an honest man out of you?!!" In the same breath he worries, with good reason, that this is not what Alicia wants out of the relationship at this stage. The whole season, whatever little we have seen of A/W, have made Will believe that. And then the crisis with Grace happens and he sees that he's not a part of that part of Alicia's life. His line when she walks into her office "I feel like I have not seen you for a while" is very telling. He knows he's been cut off when there was a family crisis. He knows how to read it. He's pacing because while he's prepping himself up to ask what Alicia wants from the relationship and lay down what it is he wants, he knows well that the answer from Alicia's side may very well be a no. But he's still going to take that chance. So he doesn't even need to hear her say the words at that point. He knows it's a break up the minute she says "I'm sorry" Also, the last scene with Diane, dripping with irony. She will get over it, Will says. Implied in the silence is that he probably won't. Sorry, DP. Far too emotional to be posting right now. The show gives me feelings with a capital F. I may have used other F words too while watching. |
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I also call this the critic serive episode. It's where they have to doff their hat to the people who know the difference between arbiter and arbitrator, the fact that LG wins far too many cases ( so in a way CBS is now responsible for Will getting investigated...??:D), that Diane was "mothering" Will, that that Grace needs to mention Shannon and her Bible reading again or we will think she moved on to dancing, and that Eli has perfect pitch and was training to be a classical pianist and can detect appliance sounds like no other.
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WTF? My post just disappeared.
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From the TWoP recap of the ep and pretty much summed up my feelings for it.
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But the fact that he came to the house, knowing that the whole family would be there was pretty ballsy. Also, Dana is the worst. Stop talking about what Cary talks during sex. How much creepier can this get? I'm honestly watching the next episodes with a blanket that I can dive under every time Dana's sex life comes up. And I liked MJF this episode. Even the OTP opening scene he got. And Martha is the next Cary. How many people are going to resent Alicia for putting them out of a job? Cary, Martha, the proto-Martha that Alicai beat out, Wendy, Childs...any others? |
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