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The fifth season of the legal drama begins with Alicia and Cary secretly planning their exit from Lockhart/Gardner in order to start their own firm. Once the decision is made, they begin battle with Lockhart Gardner for clients and cases. Meanwhile, Peter makes waves as Governor while Eli works overtime to keep any hint of scandal at bay.
The show remains consistent, stylish and intelligent - qualities in short supply on television. With all it has going for it, The Good Wife is TV's most underrated drama.
Given the format, the schedule and the different masters being served, it's incredibly difficult to make a broadcast drama as strong as its better counterparts on cable, but it can be done. Right now, The Good Wife is proving that.
There are no showy directorial flourishes; and yet the scene, with simple, workmanlike visuals, takes us inside Will's head as effectively as any dream sequence.
The first 15 minutes of the jaw-dropping, heart-stopping episode were so off the hook that it was hard to remember to breathe while watching it all go down.
With its boundlessly entertaining fifth season, which wrapped up on Sunday with a wonderfully giddy finale, The Good Wife has once again proven that it's the best drama on network TV.