![]() ![]() She also gets way too defensive for someone who knows she has done shady shit and is rarely called out on it. If Delilah could understand why people respond to her the way that they do, instead of wallowing in self-imposed victimhood, then we'd have something to work with here. He knows that he's sad, but he's supposed to be. It took a loss for the others to check back in with Rome, and as he told Gina, he's fine. He came to realize how much his father cares when he watched the recording of Walter putting the constellation on the ceiling for him during his childhood. It was always your mother's department, but I guess with her gone, there's a lot of things we need to figure out how to do. But when I don't know you're doing things for me, I can't help but think you don't have my back. We have so much crap that we need to work through, but seeing this, seeing how you showed up for me it just makes me think that maybe we can figure it out somehow. When we buried mom today I meant it when I said there is nothing more that she and I needed to say to each other, but I can't say that about you and me, Pop. Rome is more open with his feelings and sharing them, but he and his father are a lot alike. He and Rome both battle depression, but Walter is in denial about it. Delilah deserves to be happy, and she needs to process her grief, but this decision isn't just about her.Walter hides behind more acerbic humor too. What was your favorite moment from the finale? What was your favorite part of the season?Ĭhristine: It sounds cruel, but Danny and Sophie blowing up at Delilah was my favorite moment. Also, I know it is a morally grey area, but I love that his dad was willing to be his alibi without a second thought. Here's to hoping that his alibi with his dad holds up. It then also would lead the police right in the direction of any men in Sophie's life. ![]() I thought maybe the intention was to get him to confess to what he did to Sophie, but obviously, he would come out and tell the police what happened to him, and his confession wouldn't matter. Meaghan: I can't imagine that he will take the situation as far as it could go, but I just can't see his end game. Even though it was a shocking moment, the whole season felt like it was building to Gary losing a bit of touch with reality. Her idea that the kids would just accept moving to another country and that Eddie would rarely see his child, especially while in the middle of a custody battle for Theo, was totally ridiculous.īut I feel for him. I spent most of the finale wishing Delilah would go back to France. ![]() Jack: Christine said everything I wanted to say. If she thinks running off to France will solve that, she's likely mistaken. It's clear Delilah's guilt over her affair has stunted her ability to process her anger toward's Jon for leaving her. ![]() Most people think you go through the steps of grief, then it's somehow done, but it comes at you in waves. Darcy put more thought into living two hours from her ex than Delilah seems to have put into moving to a different continent!īut I did think that Delilah's ongoing struggle with grief was well-done. Or how about Eddie, the father of her youngest? Delilah acted like visiting France was no big deal. How could she not think to discuss it with her kids? Did she think her teenagers would be enthusiastic about leaving everyone they know to start over in another country where they don't even speak the language? She's been gone for months, and when she finally returns, she springs it on everyone that she's moving her family to France! What did Delilah expect? Christine: I could rant for hours on this. ![]()
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