The hospital long shot into the elevator was beautiful.
The continuation and through lines of the characters stories is really interesting. This simply isn't episodic television, it is assuming that you are watching it intensely and are interested in seeing a minor character recur.
I'm still finding Foggy's contentment with the power of community in response to the darkness of the city speech fascinating. This seems a fundamental riposte to the common vision of the city outlined in Batman stories or more recently in the Arrow TV show.
Its intriguing to see the amount of time the show is investing in its antagonists and villains. The trio of Hell Kitchen children (Foggy, Matt and Wilson) is a wonder opportunity to explore reactions to poverty.
This is a fascinating show from a writing perspective and one that reflects a level of investment that results in a cinematic quality.