After last week's rather boring episode, but one that appeared to be table-setting, we get this even more boring episode that has very little relation to last weeks.' This episode was still born and really went nowhere except that 'Wags' (David Stabile) is back in high form and Chuck (Paul Giamatti) is also back in the groove.
Otherwise, it was, once again, too many smarmy cultural references and way too many winks and nods about how arrogantly smart this bunch thinks they are.
The main plot, which is the impetus for this episode's title, was totally uninteresting and forced. It was almost as if the writers and producers felt they owed 'Winston' (Will Roland) an episode, so here it is.
Wendy (Maggie Siff) is also embarking on an utterly pointless arc.
But, most of all, after teasing us last week-no 'Axe' (Damian Lewis).
Otherwise, it was, once again, too many smarmy cultural references and way too many winks and nods about how arrogantly smart this bunch thinks they are.
The main plot, which is the impetus for this episode's title, was totally uninteresting and forced. It was almost as if the writers and producers felt they owed 'Winston' (Will Roland) an episode, so here it is.
Wendy (Maggie Siff) is also embarking on an utterly pointless arc.
But, most of all, after teasing us last week-no 'Axe' (Damian Lewis).