Jake! WARNING: SPOILERS FROM THE APRIL 16 EPISODE AND BEYOND.

The Apr. 16 episode of Scandal, "I'm Just a Bill," ended with a dramatic twist. (Seriously, don't keep reading if you don't want to be spoiled.)

After spending years risking his life for Olivia Pope (Kerry Washington), Jake Ballard (Scott Foley) finally met a threat he couldn't overcome. He had been working with Olivia, Huck (Guillermo Díaz), Quinn (Katie Lowes), and David (Joshua Malina) to bring down B613 and Rowan (Joe Morton). But at the end of this week's episode, Rowan seemed to finally remove Jake from the equation, at the hand of his loyal B613 righthand man Russell (Brian White) — who was presumed to just be a nice guy dating Olivia until he pulled a knife on Jake. The episode ended with Russell stabbing Jake over and over.

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And there are a lot of Lego Batman jokes. UPDATED with the official version of the trailer, which director Zack Snyder released on Friday.

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Warner Bros. Pictures / Via youtube.com

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Emma Watson, Dan Stevens and Luke Evans all in the same breathing space.

Remember earlier this year when Emma Watson confirmed she's playing Belle in a live-action take of Beauty and the Beast?

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There was a difference of opinion about “the bedroom.”

The Avengers stopped by Jimmy Kimmel Live! on Monday, and after their interview, they played a game of Family Feud.

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Don’t hate the slayer, hate the game.

On SNL's April 11 episode, we were introduced to the eighth kingdom of Westeros: South Centros.

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And then she skinned Elmo for a fur.

While hosting SNL on April 11, Empire star Taraji P. Henson stepped into her character Cookie Lyon's high heels and extravagant furs to head to Sesame Street to meet Cookie Monster and co.

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Bend the knee!

Season 4 of HBO's Game of Thrones had its highs — the death of Joffrey, the empowerment of Samwell Tarly, the rise of Margaery Tyrell, the trial of Tyrion — and its lows — the quagmire of Daenerys, lots of characters walking places and not getting anywhere, and the Jaime–Cersei scene that appeared to be rape even though the show didn't mean for it to be.

But it closed out on a high with "The Children," written by showrunners David Benioff and D.B. Weiss and directed by Alex Graves. In past seasons, the ninth episode of Game of Thrones has traditionally been its apex, and then the 10th, the finale, has set the table for the next season. It's an interesting narrative strategy — but also a letdown and kind of a bummer.

That was not the case with Season 4, however. The ninth episode, "The Watchers on the Wall," was exciting and visually impressive. (Neil Marshall, who had directed "Blackwater" in Season 2, and excels at huge battles, directed it.) But its sole focus was on the Wall, and let's be real: We also like a lot of the other Game of Thrones characters who are further south.

Which brings us to Episode 10, "The Children," which had the formidable task of pushing forward several plots crucial to the mythology of A Song of Ice and Fire, the George R.R. Martin novels that provide source material for Game of Thrones.

Most of all, our favorites — Tyrion and Arya in particular — have to actually start getting somewhere, which on Game of Thrones is both a physical and an emotional concept.

Onward!

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The battle at the Wall is over, and Jon Snow (Kit Harington) scraped together a win for the Night's Watch. Knowing their triumph is fleeting, however, he's gone to hunt down Mance Rayder.

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Huang criticized Fresh Off the Boat’s portrayal of his life. “…It got so far from the truth that I don’t recognize my own life,” he tweeted Tuesday night.

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You might recall that in the months before Fresh Off the Boat premiered on ABC, the network and show faced a slew of controversy — first for its title and later for an offensive promotional image tweeted on the show's official account. Despite the initial backlash, the comedy has since become a hit amongst many viewers. One person who apparently isn't a fan of the show, however, is Eddie Huang. The chef and food personality, who wrote the book on which the comedy is based, made that clear Tuesday night in a series of tweets.

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