Even if you allow for the possibility that Lem developed feelings for Tigre so quickly, his actions were those of a blathering idiot, and not a member of the “elite” Strike Team.
While I had a feeling that the death of one of these two was going to be coming sooner or later, I was a little surprised when Russell went all “off with his head” in the episode’s final scene.
While it did cost us what was sure to be some killer three way (love triangle people, get your minds out of the gutter) action, these final two episodes managed to pack a hellacious emotional kick to the gut.
One of the highlights of Covert Affairs thus far has been the cast. Central to the team, both of agents and actors, is Auggie Anderson.
As the Strike Force seemingly dodges another bullet (though at the cost of the high-level protection they’d been enjoying), I discover just how uninteresting and miserable Julien and Aceveda truly are.
Why is it that ‘True Blood’ gets so much more interesting on the other side of the Bon Temps city limits?
As much as I want to be a conspiracy theorist, CTB is obviously in this for Wilson, and not to annoy House. Not that annoying House isn’t a nice by-product.