I give this episode 10 stars for the twisted mystery and the heartfelt humanity!
The story that plays out of a kidnapped baby is frightening enough, but the way the story develops into why the baby was kidnapped is even more twisted, which makes it a great mystery and made me feel for the characters.
What I liked most though was the humanity of Tony's character when it came to the family storyline where he tells Rachel that for all the bad in the world it's not an excuse to raise their son David in fear or closed off from the outside world, since Rachel wanted David to miss a class trip on account of the kidnapped baby.
Tony's character is so hopeful and positive in spite of all the terrible things he sees in his work; he could be cynical and snarky, but he's not; he has heartfelt humanity and that's what makes him the Commish; it's a wonderful trait of the character provided by the writers.
The story that plays out of a kidnapped baby is frightening enough, but the way the story develops into why the baby was kidnapped is even more twisted, which makes it a great mystery and made me feel for the characters.
What I liked most though was the humanity of Tony's character when it came to the family storyline where he tells Rachel that for all the bad in the world it's not an excuse to raise their son David in fear or closed off from the outside world, since Rachel wanted David to miss a class trip on account of the kidnapped baby.
Tony's character is so hopeful and positive in spite of all the terrible things he sees in his work; he could be cynical and snarky, but he's not; he has heartfelt humanity and that's what makes him the Commish; it's a wonderful trait of the character provided by the writers.
