Brief Synopsis: An agoraphobic artist, Louis
Jeffries, is the prime suspect in the death of his millionaire neighbor.
Lily’s story was an emotion one and as sad as it was it had
a satisfying ending. The best possible ending we could have gotten. Jordan and
Woody’s story was a bit more complicated and supplied a little heart pounding.
Jordan: Can or can’t she trust Louis Jeffries?
First impressions tells her she can. As creepy as he first comes across—calling
her on her cell phone—everything he’s said has been true or panned out. Jordan
and Woody head over to his place (once they’ve figured out who’s calling her)
and when Woody goes to arrest him he has a full fledge panic attack. Jordan’s
much more compassionate to Louis, where Woody wants to hall him out anyway.
Jordan defends Louis until she learns he’s lied to her.
She’s none to pleased about that, but you can tell she believes his
explanations. There was definitely something between those two. Woody picked
up on it right away. He comments on it. I find it very entertaining and
telling that Jordan mentions Devan to him in return (“By the way. How is Devan?”).
Them going out for a drink in the last episode didn’t sit too well with
Jordan—signs of jealousy (not a common trait you’d expect to find in Jordan.
Woody needs to go on a few more dates with Devan…I want to see what type a
reaction we get out of Jordan).
Woody: He doesn’t believer Louis’s sob story. And
he’s a bit peeved that Jordan immediately bonds with Louis. I believe he refers
to Louis and the ‘cute artsy type’ – with a lot of sarcasm thrown in. He’s
pleased as punch when evidence comes back with proof that Louis was in the
millionaire’s apartment. He thinks Louis story about him being agoraphobic is
BS. Jordan tells Woody not everyone (the rest of the world) isn’t quite as well
adjusted as he is.
Woody is upset…that’s too nice a word…his pissed off and
out to see someone’s head on the platter, when he learns that Perry was involved
in child pornography. It’s a topic that pushed all ‘nice guy’ traits out of
him. He was a man on a mission.
Lily and Garret: Lily’s getting more pushy. She’s
still her passionate caring self who’s not afraid to speak her mind. Whenever
Lily has a case she goes out of her way to help the people it affects. She so
much more than a grief counselor. The injustice of the entire situation was
well portrayed by her.
Her speech to Garret was great. I was cheering for her.
Sometimes Garret needs to be pushed to do more than ‘just him job’. He comes
through for Lily in the end, as does Seely. He was his obnoxious self in the
beginning of the episode, but went out of his way to find the facts for Lily.
Lily’s comment of thanks to Seely was interesting. He looked pleased with
himself. You think he’s interested in Lily?
3 out of 5 Dead Bodies. A good episode, but one—I
predict—we’ll forget about once we’ve seen the rest of the season. Entertaining
but not much character development going on.
