The Big Three find themselves on new paths as they celebrate their 38th birthdays; Jack and Rebecca go on their first date; Deja turns a corner.The Big Three find themselves on new paths as they celebrate their 38th birthdays; Jack and Rebecca go on their first date; Deja turns a corner.The Big Three find themselves on new paths as they celebrate their 38th birthdays; Jack and Rebecca go on their first date; Deja turns a corner.
Jon Huertas
- Miguel Rivas
- (credit only)
Niles Fitch
- 17 Year Old Randall
- (credit only)
Logan Shroyer
- 17 Year Old Kevin
- (credit only)
Hannah Zeile
- 17 Year Old Kate
- (credit only)
Mackenzie Hancsicsak
- 10 Year Old Kate
- (credit only)
Parker Bates
- 10 Year Old Kevin
- (credit only)
Lonnie Chavis
- 10 Year Old Randall
- (credit only)
Featured reviews
Again start to watch this series from season 3 after so long gap. Good to see this series about how Jack and Rebecca meets. But i feel irritate after seeing Randall wife that Beth.
Randall and Beth are the best...the conversation they have in the beginning of this episode is priceless! What a great show, even into the 3rd season...
This episode almost felt like a recap of the first two seasons to me. I am not saying this is a bad thing. It just lacked some depth that other episodes in the series have, because it tried to pack too much into one single episode. However, I think this is saying a lot in terms of the potential in which the emotional range of this show can reach and is definitely a great setup for this season. The acting seemed the most natural it has been up until this point from the main cast. You can tell the actors and the characters they play have really matured a lot up to this point and are developing more into their characters.
Besides that, this episode brings up a lot of questions, which this show does a great job of doing I must say. Especially with the question of Jack's death, which we were all so stooped over for in anticipation last season. Now with this episode, we just get more questions. Who are Randall and Tess going to visit? What happens in Vietnam with Jack and his brother? How does Jack eventually win Rebecca over? What is going on with Toby? What is the backstory with Deja?
Overall, a solid episode with excellent and promising performances by the main cast. Like I said, it lacks a bit emotional depth, but it is hilarious as usual and no doubt does it have me anxious for next week's episode. The only reason I thought it lacked emotional depth is because I believe the best aspect of this show is how much it draws you into these character's lives with such a broad perspective of their issues and relationships that span over generations. This episode kind of avoids getting into the depths of these characters too much, though it tries. However, there is no doubt this episode will keep a regular fan of this show drawn in, we just need to wait until next week!
Besides that, this episode brings up a lot of questions, which this show does a great job of doing I must say. Especially with the question of Jack's death, which we were all so stooped over for in anticipation last season. Now with this episode, we just get more questions. Who are Randall and Tess going to visit? What happens in Vietnam with Jack and his brother? How does Jack eventually win Rebecca over? What is going on with Toby? What is the backstory with Deja?
Overall, a solid episode with excellent and promising performances by the main cast. Like I said, it lacks a bit emotional depth, but it is hilarious as usual and no doubt does it have me anxious for next week's episode. The only reason I thought it lacked emotional depth is because I believe the best aspect of this show is how much it draws you into these character's lives with such a broad perspective of their issues and relationships that span over generations. This episode kind of avoids getting into the depths of these characters too much, though it tries. However, there is no doubt this episode will keep a regular fan of this show drawn in, we just need to wait until next week!
Just.. why they just made everything goes around this little angry , troubled girl ?
For those of you that don't like Kate, let's face it. She is one of the most unique characters on all of television. Her obesity is a curse and to handle this when audiences are so judgmental was quite courageous of the producers. The wish to do IVF is life threatening and also courageous. She is a contrast to her brothers who, at least, have all their parts working fine. We are given a view of the first date of Jack and Rebecca. It was hard to watch him desperately get nine dollars to last through a trip to a carnival. It was refreshing when he came clean to her as he dropped her off at home. I'm sure we will soon see how the sad reaction as another guy kisses her on the doorstep. Good beginning.
Did you know
- GoofsThe balloons seen in the background at the carnival were attached to ribbons and with knotted necks. In 1972 helium balloons, particularly those sold at carnivals, were attached with nylon strings, not ribbons, and were plugged, not tied.
- ConnectionsReferences Young Frankenstein (1974)
- SoundtracksTreetop Flyer
(uncredited)
Written by Stephen Stills
Performed by Stephen Stills
[Played during the opening montage]
Details
- Runtime
- 43m
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
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