As Nathan told Trask not to go near the Old House, I thought: "This is how a house gets a reputation for being haunted."
For some reason my attention was caught by the portrait over the mantle in the Old House drawing room when Trask was in there. The portrait was very unlit, and it seemed possible that it was the 1967 portrait of Barnabas. I couldn't tell for sure, though, and it seemed unlikely that the crew would have made such a mistake so late in 1795 - but if they didn't, then why was the portrait so unlit? And then I started thinking about the Collinses moving into the new House and not taking along the portrait - whose-ever it may have been. It seemed like a very cold thing to do.
I loved the heartbeat as Trask went down the stairs. He was very brave in those moments, and very cowardly a few minutes later. Interesting how Abigail came across as braver during her own time of trial in the Old House basement. She held onto her belief that Victoria Winters was the witch and that she would triumph, while Trask fell all to pieces.
There was an unanticipated detail that I liked today: at some point in the scene in the basement, two candles in the candelabra were blown out by whatever fan was blowing off-camera. And during the closing credits, nobody had re-lit those candles.