First of all, in this episode, Monk corrects an english teacher's grammar. The teacher had supposedly addressed her suicide note by addressing it to whomever I may have hurt. Monk claims it should have read to whoever I may have hurt. He is incorrect whomever should be used here, as "I may have hurt" is objective case.
Next, Monk knowing who did just 5 minutes after meeting the man comes across more as vindictive ( the two had clashed over Monk put caffeinated coffee in the de-caffeinated 'to make them even ') even the wisest most seasoned detective would need a little time to review.
In the first season, viewers are given the option to skip the title song. Starting with the second season, however, we are no longer given that option and we are stuck with the most mind numbing, annoying title song ever (written and performed by the majorly un-talented Randy Newman. In a later episode, a crazy, obsessed fan makes a point of living a shows original theme song.
The point is clear . Only crazies like the original song.
That's all! I'm done!
Next, Monk knowing who did just 5 minutes after meeting the man comes across more as vindictive ( the two had clashed over Monk put caffeinated coffee in the de-caffeinated 'to make them even ') even the wisest most seasoned detective would need a little time to review.
In the first season, viewers are given the option to skip the title song. Starting with the second season, however, we are no longer given that option and we are stuck with the most mind numbing, annoying title song ever (written and performed by the majorly un-talented Randy Newman. In a later episode, a crazy, obsessed fan makes a point of living a shows original theme song.
The point is clear . Only crazies like the original song.
That's all! I'm done!