['The Good Wife - 'Closing Arguments']

Well, that sure was an "exceptional moment."

The episode, directed by co-creator Robert King, started with the closing arguments of a murder trial.

However, when a very bloody glove landed on Alicia's desk -- literally, it fell out of an envelope with a bloody thump -- it was up to Lockhart/Gardner (with an assist from Kalinda's old pal Sophia) to get the evidence worked out.

['The Good Wife' - 'Closing Arguments']

'The Good Wife' is one of my favorite shows, but you should be glad I don't write about it every week. You'd get such a repetitive list of things the show does right that you might begin to wonder if I'm on the 'Wife' payroll.

I'm not, of course, but I'm happy to report that in its second season finale, 'The Good Wife' was as addictive as it has been all season. If you like good acting, a crisp pace, well-rounded characters, thoughtfully knotty stories and artfully semi-serialized TV, 'The Good Wife' is TV's legal version of crack.

Friendships and relationships have come and gone on 'The Good Wife,' but one thing has remained the same over the last two seasons: Will and Alicia's unresolved feelings.

Their sexual tension is felt by millions on a weekly basis -- and it could all come to a head in the Season 2 finale (Tues., May 17, 10PM ET on CBS), series star Josh Charles told AOL TV.

In the episode, Lockhart/Gardner represents a man on trial for murdering a judge. The case is Glenn Childs' (Titus Welliver) final case as State's Attorney, and he's going out with a bang.

But that's not all that goes down -- Charles, who plays attorney Will Gardner (and one half of the star-crossed lovers opposite Julianna Margulies), says there will be some big changes. Warning! Minor spoilers ahead.