I can’t be the only one who’s been waiting with bated breath for TWO YEARS for Unforgotten to come back, right? Surely there are other Nicola Walker stans; other Sanjeev Bhaskar disciples, who have bided our time for the triumphant return of this wonderful series? Anyway, quick recap within a recap: last season followed the cold case of a young woman who was found dead off the side of a motorway after disappearing on New Year’s eve. I won’t say who the killer is just in case you haven’t seen season three yet, although if that’s you, what are you doing here? Go watch it!

Ok, where were we? As you may recall from last week’s episode, Third Wheel has abandoned the sinking ship of his parents’ Last Hurrah Vacation, Not Mandy Moore has returned home, and Knock-Off Jack has followed Third Wheel to Venice in a last ditch attempt to rekindle his relationship with his son, his wife, and his sense of whimsy.

It’s summer drama season over at MASTERPIECE, and we’ve got a brand new show: "Us."

GBH has plenty of heart-pounding dramas that may even have you asking, “Mare, who?”

Last week, FDR gave Martha a literal ship, the gang caught Eliza the Spy, and Olav doubled down on trying to become the eponymous main character of the song “Mr. Brightside.” What’s gonna happen this week, in the final episode? Only one way to find out — on with the show!

Last week, we found out that Eliza the Massage Therapist was actually Eliza the Nazi Spy this whole time. All that to say, this sh*t just got real. No, it’s not Bad Boys II, but Martha sure is doing stuff that makes me need to say woosah!

A foreign princess? Who may or may not have had a spicy emotional affair with FDR? Ooh, la la.

On Atlantic Crossing, some scenes are clearly entirely fictional because the screenwriters had to fill in the gaps. Episode 5 had several of these scenes, but what caught the eyes of some viewers is that in both cases, these scenes featured Black characters which the camera focused on, but who did not speak enough to introduce themselves. The first instance was during the dinner before the Lend-Lease program vote. Although the camera focuses on one Black man who is in favor of the program, he is only identified as a Congressman much later in the scene. Later on in the episode, an unnamed Black woman is shocked by Eleanor Roosevelt and Crown Princess Märtha’s public speaking practice.

At an unnamed military base, a pair of young soldiers are learning how to use radar. But their normal lesson is interrupted by a super weird reading. Should they call it in? After some debate (they’re technically off duty) they do, only to have their commanding officer tell them to just ignore it. THAT turns out to be a mistake, because (as some of you history buffs might have expected), it’s December 7, 1941, and these guys are stationed at Pearl Harbor.

On Atlantic Crossing, some scenes are clearly entirely fictional because the screenwriters had to fill in the gaps. Episode 5 had several of these scenes, but what caught the eyes of some viewers is that in both cases, these scenes featured Black characters which the camera focused on, but who did not speak enough to introduce themselves. The first instance was during the dinner before the Lend-Lease program vote. Although the camera focuses on one Black man who is in favor of the program, he is only identified as a Congressman much later in the scene. Later on in the episode, an unnamed Black woman is shocked by Eleanor Roosevelt and Crown Princess Märtha’s public speaking practice.