Watching Tv Episodes Online - Part 2

Somewhere along the line, Megan and Trudy Campbell became BFF's, determined to get their husbands together for some after work socializing. Don had no problem avoiding Pete's invitations when Betty was safely hidden away out in the burbs, but young Megan presents some interesting problems for the Garboesque Draper. She and Trudy refuse to take Don's repeated no's for an answer, Trudy going so far as to tell Don that the whole dinner party is being designed around him. It turns out that Peggy was right when she told him, last season, that they all wanted to please him.

As Kate can't quite reach the keys on the fallen dead guard in front of their cage, Jack walks up and grabs the keys, releasing his friends - but not without informing her, "I'm with HIM," (aka, Fake Locke). Well, neener for you, Jack.

The sub begins to fill with water and Sun is trapped against the sub wall by some chunky, immobile debris (her wrist seems caught or something?). Hurley takes injured Kate and escapes the sub, and Jack grabs a hold of Sawyer, who is hurt. Jin says he is not leaving Sun; Jack and Hurley successfully swim off with their injured friends, and we get to watch Sun and Jin hang on to each other, declaring their love, hand in hand, until they both drown. The last shot of them is a sad scene where you see their hands go limp with each other, and as their dead bodies drift away, their hands slowly pull apart. To do a Sawyer-ish impression, I was like, "SON of a B!TCH!!" I could handle Sayid dying, but both Sun and Jin getting knocked off was a tear-jerker.

Then there is the flipside, and by that I mean the portion of my family that is boys. They too watch it weekly, mostly because their sister makes them, but watch it all the same. The say their favorite part of the show is watching famous people fall or make mistakes. Go figure, they are 7 and 8.

Watch Episode That tension between childhood innocence and adult cynicism - or more simply, the perspective of children vs. the perspective of parents - is a theme that plays out through the entire episode.

But the last part of the show turned the Heroes on their heads when J.T. sided with the outcasts and they voted out Cirie (I can't stand her). Tom did play the idol, but I predict this betrayal will quickly be forgotten, and will give those on top the hard learned lesson: what you think is going on is not necessarily what is going on.

Tripp and Serena appear to be in adulterated bliss. Leaving her alone at their getaway and pretending to meet with his grandfather, Tripp meets Maureen to boldly proclaim that he is adamant about the divorce. His boldness is short-lived. When Tripp proves he's more mouse than man, Nate steps up to the plate.