When Jill opens her coat, Hank drops a mug on the kitchen floor and it shatters. A few minutes later as Hank talks with Stacy in the kitchen, he repeatedly walks barefoot over the same spot even though the glass was never cleaned up.
Hank goes back into the bedroom after talking to Felicia, Jackie puts down Mia's book and Hank has a cigarette which is about a quarter smoked. In the next three to four scene cuts the smoke changes back and forth between having an inch or so left, being almost completely finished, and being about how it was when Hank came in.
The scene where Becca comes out of her bedroom and asks, "Why is there a naked lady in my bedroom?" is very similar to a scene from the show's pilot episode when Becca asks Hank, "Why is there a naked lady in your room?"
Featured Music: "Jessie's Girl" by Rick Springfield (Rick "performs") "Love Somebody" by Rick Springfield (Rick "performs") "Lord" by Sleepy Sun (Closing scenes)
Karen: (referring to Becca) I tried to check in with her. I texted, I checked her Twitter page, I got nothing. I mean no response. Hank: Duh, we're ruining her life, remember? Or maybe it's game day for the Crimson Tide. You know how edgy you get when Aunt Flow's in town. Karen: Hank, are you trying to piss me off? Hank: You see? Is it? Is it arts and crafts week at panty camp for you too?
Hank: I think you should hit me. Wanna hit me? Head, gut, doesn't matter. It's only fair. Stacy: No, I don't want to hit you, Hank. I just want to try to understand, how do you do it? Hank: Do what? Stacy: Well, you obviously have this, this...this thing with women. Some strong very strong connection, that no matter what you do, no matter how big of an ass you are, they seem to respond. You're a God damn girl whisperer!
Hank: I don't know how much more I'm gonna be able to say I'm sorry before it doesn't mean anything anymore. Becca: I don't know either. But I have this funny feeling we're gonna find out.
(Karen starts stripping, then signs off from Skype) Hank: Wow! Oh, God damn you, that's unfair! To say nothing of bad for my prostate. Skypus interruptus.
Jackie: (to Hank) God! For someone who loves women so much, you sure don't understand them very well.
Rick Springfield: You ever shake your ass for me? Stripper: No, but my mom did, back in the day. I think you guys boned. Rick Springfield: Right on! She say good things about my big ten-inch? Stripper: She said you refused to put a rubber on it. Rick Springfield: That's right, baby. Skin on skin, let the love begin.
Chelsea: What are you guys doing here? Stacy: I believe that question should be directed to you, young lady. Hank: Copy that, motherfucker.
Becca: You need to talk to me. You need to tell me why you do the things you do when you know that people can get seriously hurt. Myself included. Hank: Goddamnit. I hate it when you're mad at me. Becca: I'm not mad at you. You wouldn't get mad at a big dumb dog for shitting on the road, would you?
Hank: City morgue: you kill 'em, we chill 'em.
Original International Air Dates: Czech Republic: February 23, 2010 on HBO Sweden: May 31, 2010 on TV400 Latin America: August 30, 2010 on Warner Channel Germany: September 8, 2010 on AXN Finland: November 1, 2010 on Nelonen
Although credited, Pamela Adlon (Marcy Ellen Runkle) does not appear in this episode.
This episode is rated TV-MA for nudity, graphic language and adult content.
Rick Springfield: Nothing like the sound of a stripper's head on a hardwood floor. Hank: What the fuck is wrong with you? Rick Springfield: What? Oh, you don't rough 'em up? Well excuse me, George Bailey. This is a reference to the 1946 movie It's a Wonderful Life. James Stewart played the role of George Bailey, a kind, selfless character. Springfield is joking that Hank is too nice because he isn't rough with strippers.
Jackie: God, for someone who loves women so much, you sure don't understand them very well. Hank: I know this seems all Bridges of Madison County right now, but it's really just more of rite of passage for you. The Bridges of Madison County is a 1995 drama movie based on a novel by Robert Waller. Meryl Streep plays a housewife who falls in love with an older man, a photographer played by Clint Eastwood, as he passes through her Iowa town on a work assignment.
11/5/09
11/5/09
S 5 : Ep 12
Aired 4/1/12
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S 5 : Ep 10
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S 5 : Ep 9
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