Mom - Season 3 Episode 2
The third season of the television comedy series Mom began airing on November 5, 2015,[1] on CBS in the United States. The season is produced by Chuck Lorre Productions and Warner Bros. Television, with series creators Chuck Lorre, Eddie Gorodetsky and Gemma Baker serving as executive producer.
Mom - Season 3 Episode 2
Sensing a shadow of their former selves, Christy and Bonnie try to help Jodi (Emily Osment), a teenage addict they met at their meeting. Meanwhile, Christy ends up getting fired from her manager position after asking Claudia for a raise, and is forced to return to waitressing. The episode ends with a To Be Continued screen.
Now that she is engaged to Baxter, Candace suggests a lunch at the golf club with Christy and Bonnie to ease the friction between them. The three seem to get along for once, when Candace's wealthy father Fred (Harry Hamlin) stops by the table and takes an interest in Christy, which thrills Bonnie but angers Candace. The episode ends with a To Be Continued screen.
Review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports that 100% of nine critics gave this season a positive review; the average rating is 8.33/10.[24] The season averaged 82 out of 100, based on four critics, on Metacritic, indicating "universal acclaim".[25]
Mindy set her sights on Annette's birthday brunch to use her fool-proof plan to impress her. This was my favorite part of the episode because as Mindy explains the points, you see Annette falling for every single thing she says (such as always agreeing). Plus, I'm a sucker for references to my favorite TV Shows, like Annette's favorite, Castle.
Rhea Perlman was perfect as Danny's mother. She had some great moments, especially at brunch with her friend, Dot (very underrated in the episode), and her one-on-one interaction with Mindy in the hotel room was a welcomed part to the episode. There was even a point in the restaurant when I saw just how well she was casted because Perlman and Chris Messina looked like they could almost be related.
Elsewhere in the episode, Peter helped Morgan with his Tamra-issues, while he's unhappy about Jeremy (who is mysteriously absent from tonight's episode) wanting his girlfriend. I saw a lot of similarities between Peter and Andy in The Office Season 5 Episode 19 as they both tried to get over a broken heart by giving relationship advice, which is truly ironic. Morgan and Peter always have great stories. Both characters are goofballs, so when you put them together it leads to so many funny moments, and tonight was no exception.
I really enjoyed this episode, even more than The Mindy Project Season 3 Episode 1. There were a lot more laugh-out-loud moments, with the help of Peter and Morgan's story, but also seeing Danny trying to deal with both his relationship with Mindy and his mother. I'm looking forward to seeing more of Danny's mom in future episodes.
By The Sopranos season 3, Tony Soprano's mother has betrayed him, rejected his love, and gone out of her way to hurt him over and over. Tony doesn't believe he deserves this treatment, and he doesn't understand it. In Tony's eyes, Livia has become a facsimile of herself, a ghostlike representation of their toxic history. This is further reflected in Tony's reaction to Livia's death, as Tony fuels his self-hatred by convincing himself that he didn't love her enough and that he never deserved his own mother's love.
Although the infamous Sopranos season 3 moment is indeed an instance of poor CGI drawing attention to itself, in this case, the uncanny valley quality was actually perfect for what the show was trying to say. Tony and Livia have a complicated relationship in The Sopranos, and the late Marchand and Gandolfini were truly masterful in fleshing this out onscreen. Both late actors were undeniably incredibly talented, and their onscreen dynamic contributed to what makes The Sopranos one of the best dramas of all time.
Soccer Mom in the Mini-VanSeason 3Episode 2Air dateOctober 2, 2007Production code3AKY03Written byElizabeth BenjaminDirected byAllan KroekerPreviousNextThe Widow's Son in the WindshieldDeath in the SaddleThe Soccer Mom in the Mini-Van is the second episode of the third season of Bones
Disney Channel shared a sneak peek at "For the Future" on YouTube ahead of the episode's premiere this Saturday, Jan. 21. The clip picks up after The Owl House's first Season 3 special, "Thanks to Them," in which Camila decided to accompany her daughter -- main protagonist Luz Noceda (Sarah-Nicole Robles) -- and her friends on their quest to save the Boiling Isles once and for all. Camila is clearly taken aback by the Demon Realm, though shows Luz support nonetheless. Even so, Luz remains steadfast in her decision to return to the Human Realm for good once all is said and done.
Watch this exclusive sneak peek from The Owl House Season 3 Episode 2, "For the Future". Luz and friends finally make it back to the Boiling Isles, but something strange has happened. Watch the second full episode, "For the Future" on Disney Channel YouTube, Saturday January 21st at 10p PT.
"For the Future" is the second of three 44-minute specials that make up The Owl House's third and final season. The episode's official synopsis reads as follows: "Luz and her friends race against Belos to confront the Collector and save the Boiling Isles."
Created by Dana Terrace, The Owl House initially premiered on the Disney Channel in January 2020, with Season 1 running for a total of 19 episodes and concluding in August 2020. Season 2 premiered in June 2021, running for 21 episodes and concluding in May 2022. One year prior, in May 2021, Disney Channel renewed The Owl House for a shortened Season 3, which was confirmed to be its last. "Thanks to Them" bowed on the Disney Channel in October 2022 to kick of Season 3's trilogy of double-length episodes. "For the Future" follows suit this month, with the series finale -- the title of which is currently unknown -- set to air sometime later this year.
In the left luggage office, Edward says that basic training is going well and he finally reveals the cause of the estrangement from his mom. We knew from the Season 1 Christmas episode that Mrs. Hall refused to lie to cover up his theft from her previous employer. After that, Edward was sentenced to borstal (the UK version of juvenile detention). Edward is angry that his mother left him to be attacked by bullies that stole all the good he had in him. His experience of physical and mental abuse at borstal was far from unique in this era or in the following decades. There was a Northern Irish government-led investigation in 2019 into institutional abuse at borstals, orphanages, and care homes between 1922 and 1995, and there have been other academic and public policy studies on this topic as well in England and Scotland.
Jackson WestStatus:DeceasedGender:MaleCause of death:Gunshot to the back by Armando De LeonAge:26 (at the time of death)Nationality: AmericanAffiliation:Los Angeles Police DepartmentRank:Police Officer I (Seasons 1-3) Police Officer II (Season 3)Father:Percy WestMother:Unnamed MotherSibling(s):Marshall West (brother)Significant other(s):Gino Brown (ex-boyfriend) Sterling Freeman (ex-boyfriend) Isaac Young (dated)Other family:Unnamed Uncles Unnamed Aunts Unnamed CousinsPlayed by:Titus MakinSeasons:1, 2, 3, 4First episode:PilotLast episode:ThresholdAppears in:1 series, 4 seasons, 55 episodesgalleryGallery
Jackson West was a main character on The Rookie. He was a Police Officer I assigned to the Mid-Wilshire Division. His training officer was Angela Lopez during Seasons 1-2. His training officer in Season 3 was Doug Stanton during episodes 2-5. Quigley Smitty also routinely filled in as his training officer whenever Lopez was not available. In "Amber", West was promoted to Police Officer II. West and his training officers usually worked the 7-Adam-07 beat. West's badge number was 33356. He was portrayed by Titus Makin.
In "Breaking Point", West meets Sterling Freeman, a male actor on a major procedural television show that West is a fan of. Grey assigns West and Lopez to help with the show and to teach the actors proper police procedure. West and Freeman begin dating at the conclusion of the episode after falling for one another.
The role of "Never Gonna Give You Up" here is interesting. It is, of course, a fun song and an overplayed song, both of which are alluded to in the episode. But because of the phenomenon of Rickrolling, it's also a song you often hear by surprise, which makes it extra appropriate not only for the home video at the end, but also for the funeral singalong. It really is a good song.
A couple of episodes back, the writers planted the seed that Ted doesn't think it should take a man longer to get dressed than it takes to listen to the song "Easy Lover." And so, as Ted gets ready for the funeral, that's the song he's listening to. It's a nice little callback. But as Ted looks at himself in the mirror, his hands start to shake, and he realizes a panic attack is coming on. So he calls Sharon (whose phone still identifies him as "Coach Lasso," if you're keeping track, but who picks up and calls him "Ted").
There's a lot that I love about this episode. The funeral singalong is sweet, if a little familiar from other church singalongs. But the point of this episode isn't the funeral proper; the point is how much all these people love and care about Rebecca. So the function of that singalong isn't to say anything about deaths or funerals or the absurdity with which we face our mortality and so on. It's to show you that Rebecca feels, at one of her worst moments, buoyed by the literal out-loud voices of the people who care about her, and it does that very effectively.
Still, it's nice to see all of Rebecca's pals in one place. One of the things I love about this episode is how much Keeley and Sassy adore each other; it's so common to see shows write jealousy among women who share friends, and these women are all just bonkers for each other. 041b061a72