Note: Full spoilers for the episode follow.It seems Agent Carter has one more thing in common with J.J. Abrams’ Alias – a very long voice over at the start of new episodes to catch potential viewers up on everything!That amusement out of the way, this was another very solid episode that continued to show a cool and immersive world for Peggy’s adventures. The sense of humor here is done really well, whether it’s Peggy’s dry “Next one over” when a guy was outside her window, trying to find his girlfriend, or Jarvis deadpanning, “The death ray is accounted for, actually. It’s in Nevada!” when in the hot seat at the SSR.That exchange was a moment of levity in what was a pretty intense, well done sequence, as Thompson interrogated Jarvis. This was a terrific episode for James D’Arcy, who’d already been incredibly likable and witty as Jarvis, but here got to show a different side, doing all he could to stand up to Thompson’s questioning. This was followed up by some heartfelt moments between Jarvis and Peggy, as she learned the truth about his dishonorable discharge and what he did to get his wife, Anna, to safety. (I saw a few “Jarvis doesn’t really have a wife theories” pop up this week, but we heard her this week, even if we didn’t see her, so probably safe to put that to rest… right?)Jarvis’ willingness to risk his career to save Anna was nicely mirrored by Peggy risking her own status at the SSR to save Jarvis (and, admittedly, herself, if he’d talked) when she interrupted the interrogation and made herself look like a screw up in the process. It’s already so hard for Peggy to make a positive impression at the SSR because of her gender that it was easy to feel the weight of what it meant to have Dooley, Thompson and everyone else so mad at her and feel she was so incompetent.Even if it wasn’t in a very positive light, it was good to see Dooley and Thompson begin to get fleshed out here, as Peggy’s office life begins to become more fully formed. Last week, I complained that Kyle Bornheimer’s Krzeminski felt like one casually chauvinistic SSR guy too many, especially given he was the most overtly buffoonish – and hey, what an a-hole, when he told Sousa, “No woman’s gonna trade in a red, white and blue shield for a aluminum crutch.”Well, problem solved, as Krzeminski was murdered! It was certainly an effective turn of events, as far as making the threat of Leviathan seem even more real, with both Krzeminski and that tough as hell thug coldly killed. And Peggy’s sadness, mixed with her acknowledgement that she didn’t even really like Krzeminski, was a nice touch.That aforementioned thug also gave us another fun fight, as Peggy took him on. Jarvis saving her, then her saving Jarvis (aided by some well-used Stark tech) was another great touch for their partnership.As for Peggy’s personal life, I Lyndsy Fonseca continues to shine as Angie and she and Haley Atwell have a great energy together – so much so that I was glad to see them mend fences after their brief disagreement. Here's hoping they had that schnapps and rhubarb pie Angie was suggesting!Now let’s talk a bit more about Fonseca and the fact that Bridget Regan has now also joined Agent Carter as Peggy and Angie’s new neighbor, Dottie. When Fonseca was announced for this series, I, like many, felt it unlikely they’d cast someone in a Marvel series who’d just come off of four years doing impressive action work on Nikita as just a simple waitress. But then they announced Legend of the Seeker’s Regan was also joining the series as well as another normal gal pal of Peggy’s.Something’s up, right? Angie feels pretty damn genuine now (and I quite like the character, so I guess I hope she’s on the up and up). But what about this Dottie? Can we trust her or is there more than meets the eye? It just seems highly likely, on a show of this type, in this world, that either Angie or Dottie aren’t what they seem and right now, my money is on Dottie as the rat – Hydra, Leviathan or otherwise.