The Good Wife 3.12
An episode to the general theme of Diane pwning everyone, which means I enjoyed it a lot. :)
Ages ago, i.e. when I was a teenager, there was this show starring Lee Majors about a stuntman moonlighting with serving summons, so that show's theme tune "I'm the lonely stuntman", rang in my head various times today for obvious reasons. :) More seriously, we have a new love interest for Diane, it seems, and I appreciate he's low key, with a sense of humour and in his late 5Os by the looks of him. Loved their scenes together. Not that Diane putting Eli and David Lee into the corner wasn't hot as well. Clearly, she should have a harem.
The case of the week was more or less just an excuse to highlight the current inner workings at Lockhart & Gardner. I find it interesting that Will, while having Diane's support 100%, hasn't told her - or anyone else! - what Wendy Scott Carr told him: that she's gunning for Peter, not him or L&G. I wonder why.
Alicia's unease at the prospect of possibly collaborating at a forgery is matched by her surprise when Cary gives his positive testimony. Their brief scene reminded me again that in late s2
abigail_n was wondering whether they might end up as the new Diane and Will when the show wraps up. Though, as he says, Cary likes his current job. Well, minus the special prosecutur bit. Considering Wendy's characterisation this season has been solely negative (with the Ken Starr analogy ever more evident), the scene with a children was a welcome reminder she's human while at the same time being another great showcase for Elsbeth the brilliant redhead, now representing Will.
Good to see Alicia and Kalinda on cautiously friendly terms again. Also, in case I forgot to mention it in my last review, I suspect the headmistress of Grace's and Zach's new school whom Peter first charmed and then bullied into accepting them will end up testifying for Wendy, hence the quick reminder of the Florick children at their new school at the start of the episode.
This entry was originally posted at http://selenak.dreamwidth.org/743654.html. Comment there or here, as you wish.
Ages ago, i.e. when I was a teenager, there was this show starring Lee Majors about a stuntman moonlighting with serving summons, so that show's theme tune "I'm the lonely stuntman", rang in my head various times today for obvious reasons. :) More seriously, we have a new love interest for Diane, it seems, and I appreciate he's low key, with a sense of humour and in his late 5Os by the looks of him. Loved their scenes together. Not that Diane putting Eli and David Lee into the corner wasn't hot as well. Clearly, she should have a harem.
The case of the week was more or less just an excuse to highlight the current inner workings at Lockhart & Gardner. I find it interesting that Will, while having Diane's support 100%, hasn't told her - or anyone else! - what Wendy Scott Carr told him: that she's gunning for Peter, not him or L&G. I wonder why.
Alicia's unease at the prospect of possibly collaborating at a forgery is matched by her surprise when Cary gives his positive testimony. Their brief scene reminded me again that in late s2
abigail_n was wondering whether they might end up as the new Diane and Will when the show wraps up. Though, as he says, Cary likes his current job. Well, minus the special prosecutur bit. Considering Wendy's characterisation this season has been solely negative (with the Ken Starr analogy ever more evident), the scene with a children was a welcome reminder she's human while at the same time being another great showcase for Elsbeth the brilliant redhead, now representing Will.
Good to see Alicia and Kalinda on cautiously friendly terms again. Also, in case I forgot to mention it in my last review, I suspect the headmistress of Grace's and Zach's new school whom Peter first charmed and then bullied into accepting them will end up testifying for Wendy, hence the quick reminder of the Florick children at their new school at the start of the episode.
This entry was originally posted at http://selenak.dreamwidth.org/743654.html. Comment there or here, as you wish.