#for my ship
~ So now everyone hates Jamie, including Mitch (or at least until the end of the episode). Dariela betrays the team and gives away Clem’s location, no one bats an eye. Jamie keeps Duncan around a little longer to get rid of a terrorist, everyone loses their minds. Then to top it all off, Jackson goes and tells Tessa to stop Abigail. WTF? So it’s okay for Jackson to say it, but when Jamie tries to actually do it she’s the bad guy? Give me a break.
~ The “pillow talk” scene was nice.
~ I hated the scene between Mitch and Jamie. I hated how he yelled at her, I hated how devastated she looked, I hated everything about it. Brilliant acting of Billy and Kristen though.
~ What, did they just forget Jamie was in the cage? For a while there she didn’t appear in any scenes.
~ The scene towards the end with her and Max was nice as well. I liked what he said to her about how she’s good for Mitch and to take care of him. Admit it Max, you’re a Jamitch shipper.
~ Speaking of Max…even though I knew he was leaving since Robin’s name isn’t in next weeks’ press release, it was still really sad to see him go. At least he got to see his great-grandson (although I don’t know why they’d let him hold a newborn when he was infected by the spores, but whatever). But why the hell did Jamie have to miss the birth?! It felt like a punishment.
~ As for the end scene, all is (mostly) forgiven. I believe Mitch apologized for both what he said earlier and the fact that she missed the baby’s arrival. The forehead touch was a nice add.
Overall, not my favourite episode. I don’t like seeing my ship like that. I get it’s drama but honestly, it was like the pot calling the kettle black. Before they were so intent on stopping Abigail, and when Jamie actually tries to do that she gets screamed at and thrown into a cage. Yes she has made some bad choices in this season, but when Jackson wanted to save Abigail it was like everyone suddenly agreed with him and how dare Jamie stop a terrorist.
Hopefully next episode our ship is back to their normal selves.
