Episode 19 | Aired Mar 25, 2012

Matthew Perry guest stars as the chair of a blue ribbon panel, and the FBI joins the investigation on Kalinda

By Breia Brissey / EW

"Is this going to take long? Only if it irritates you." Oh, Eli Gold. How I love your comedic relief for The Good Wife. Last night's episode was relatively tame, as it focused mostly on a blue ribbon panel instead of a typical in-court case. But we finally got a little more insight on Kalinda's mysterious tax case, and we got to witness Matthew Perry as a man of the law instead one of our favorite Friends. Could I be any more excited?...

Episode 13 | Aired Jan 27, 2013

Alicia gets a career-changing offer, Will and Diane face off against Louis Canning, and Neil Gross returns
By Breia Brissey @ ew


Are you kind of tired of hearing about Lockhart/Gardner's financial woes? Just like I grew weary of the Kalinda/Nick storyline, I'm now getting a little bored with the firm's constant debt struggle. But at least the writers shook things up a little bit by throwing Louis Canning into the mix. I love to hate Michael J. Fox's character on The Good Wife. That said, I'd be a pretty happy camper if I didn't have to hear another word about the...

Episode 09 | Aired Nov 25, 2012

Alicia's mother comes to town, and a famous liberal lawyer offers his help on the case of the week
By Breia Brissey at EW


Was it really necessary to air an all-new episode of The Good Wife during a post-holiday weekend? I grumbled about this very fact as I spent five hours on a bus returning to NYC from my own Thanksgiving celebration. And so what did Robert and Michelle King do? They delivered one of the best episodes of the season just to shut me up. You win, The Good Wife. Staying up late to catch "A Defense of Marriage" was totally worth it.

In the case of the...

Episode 17 | Aired Mar 11, 2012



Oh, Colin Sweeney. Always creepy, but also always interesting. The show's infamous wife-killer returned, this time appearing to have not committed any major crimes. Sweeney was trying to regain control of his company, Harold Equity Group, and Lockhart (Temporarily Suspended) Gardner was assisting with the proxy vote. It seemed as though the vote would swing in Sweeney's favor, but where's the fun in that? During his investor's speech, Isobel Swift (played by Homeland's Morena Baccarin) accused him of sexual harassment. Isobel then announced her intent to sue Sweeney...