Cool, thanks for the new computer wallpaper.
The more I think about it, the more impact I feel like the result of the final encounter between Finch, Elias, and the Voice is more and more significant. It really shows to me the heavy degree of moral gray-area that Finch has fallen into, at least lately. Finch lists off this list of "charges" against the Voice, including manipulation, blackmail, extortion, murder, and tells him that he can't be permitted to continue...and proceeds to allow the Voice to be, himself, murdered, by an "ally" in Elias who as a former crime boss is guilty of exactly the same sort of charges and was at one point Finch and Reese's greatest adversary. There's a great degree of hypocrisy in how Finch is operating right now, given that he's apparently now at a point of judging people's actions and being willing or at least complicit to the most extreme of punishments. In that way, in this one scene, the actions of Finch and Elias bare a striking resemblance to the way Samaritan operates, eliminating what they view as a threat, using the most extreme of methods.
I'm not sure if it's something the writers will use as a point made in these last few episodes, but it's an intriguing one. The way Elias has changed over time interests me as well.
One thing I can't get over from the episode preview ad is the specific wording they use, talking about how it's the one hundredth episode, but "for some of them, it will be their last." It seems we're losing more than one major character this week, but they're careful not to divulge too much about who, or on which side. Team Machine isn't making it out of this without a casualty it seems, and at the moment my money for that would be on Elias. Second to that is either Root or Shaw, but probably not both. Lastly, I'm guessing they'll also off Blackwell to make a point, or the lady-boss he's been reporting to, with Blackwell becoming a more prominent final adversary in the aftermath. Plenty of options to work with on either side.