On the show, Kelly has taken her nephew, Andy, to a
psychiatrist because he’s having problems after being held by the Cult –
including pulling his hair out. It’s hard to get him to talk but he draws a
picture of his mother with blood on her head saying she cut out her hair.
Skye is back at work, dressed up for an event, and Peter-who-has-a-crush-on-her
is at her computer because his laptop broke and he’s in no way checking up on
her, honest. He’s still curious about the clothes and she says she’s going to
her friend Jeff’s boss’s funeral (Bert, yup, they killed him).
To the funeral where Jeff describes Bert as the closest
thing he and his brother had to a father when their parents died. After the
eulogy, E.J. approaches Jeff and tells
him she knows Bert didn’t die by accident (people shot him E.J., that kind of
goes without saying). She has made the connection between Jeff asking for
Sakelik’s address and Bert dying – and hands Jeff a file; Sakelik’s personnel
record. Nate’s missing and Bert’s dead, if Sakelik is responsible E.J. wants a
piece of her.
Which is when Sakelik arrives at the wake. Now that’s just tasteless. She informs Jeff that she is personally taking charge of the investigation into Bert’s death. Jeff gives her her marching orders and she leaves with another veiled threat
Which is when Sakelik arrives at the wake. Now that’s just tasteless. She informs Jeff that she is personally taking charge of the investigation into Bert’s death. Jeff gives her her marching orders and she leaves with another veiled threat
Jeff and Skye check through the file and Jeff worries
about her again since Sakelik is so threatening and she reminds him of her
personal stake. Digging through her file they find she has a glowing record as
a detective, but she also has a sealed file as a juvenile. A record she has
tried recently, repeatedly to get expunged suggesting it may be currently
relevant. He vows to get that file no matter what, even if it is a sealed
government file.
Time for an illicit and totally not suspicious meeting in a car park. The guy he’s meeting apparently tampered with a jury and Jeff has proof of that – and uses it to blackmail him into giving up Sakelik’s file. The man is surprised that Jeff would stoop to such a level but Jeff says things change.
Am I supposed to gasp at how low Jeff has fallen in
fighting the Cult? It may have helped if I’d seen him be a paragon of morality
to begin with; he was cut from the New York Times for lying in a story, we know
he’s a journalist who believes in ends justifying the means. Also, why else
would he sit on evidence of jury tampering?
On the set, the mysterious Stuart arrives with an
expensive classic car and runs into Roger, the man who plays Billy. Stuart’s
there because he’s opened offices and wants to become a producer – a somewhat
indulgent ambition of a man who comes from a lot of money. And he wants Roger
to drop down sometime, having praised his talent in the past.
Sakelik sneaks back into the crime scene where Bert was killed and finds her partner already investigating. He wants to double check since they rushed through the scene so quickly. She tries to downplay it, it’s just a home invasion, but he’s not convinced. He doesn’t think Bert was wealthy enough to justify it – and it’s too neat, everything is set up too perfectly for a textbook home invasion. He continues to push for more investigation but she shuts him down. He doesn’t look satisfied or like he’s going to let it drop.

