Charlie and Dani represent Mia after she wrote a book that seems to have come out of Hank's feather.''Becca decides to move out of Bill and Karen's home to live with her dad Hank.
Oh man, I hate Mia. I realize I am starting to sound like a broken record but come on, 16 year old kids are not that awful in real life are they? She trapped him into statutory rape since she knew exactly who he was and he had no idea. Then she tortures him and then continues on to steal his work?! He was right, she is a sociopath. And now her stealing the work is making Becca miserable and that is clearly unacceptable. I love Becca she is wise beyond her years and adorable. Karen cannot marry Bill he is an idiot and I don't know why a cool chick like her would ever be with a loser like him. Ew. I cannot wait for the season finale to my favorite new show!moreless
Hank is a little depressed by the way things are falling into place. His daughter moves in with him. He doesnt know Mya is about to sell his story. Hanks Ex is now on the crossroads. Hank has won over his daughter but lot is said which might make us think otherwise. This episode deals with alot of rhetoric which is a welcome change. Hopefully the next episode will end well cant wait to see the marriage. Its goin to be total mayhem. If all goes well what can i say that never does happen on this show. So enjoy the finale like i will.moreless
Well I think I can only start off by echoing most people's sentiments when I say that I really do dislike Mia. Her brazen attitude and reasoning for stealing Hank's book infuriated me immensely. I do however think that she'll come good. Clearly when Becca spoke to her, you could see her words had an effect on Mia, and she may just own up in the season finale but it may not just be owning up to the true author of the book. I was glad that Charlie spotted it was Hank's work, but I think that Danni may prove difficult in that respect holding what she does over him. And then there's the whole marriage to Bill! It won't happen ... will it? Next week's episode just has so many possibilities! It should be a great end to a great first season.moreless
International Episode Titles:
Czech Republic: Obraťte stránku (Turn the Page)Edit
Original International Air Dates: Australia: November 5, 2007 on Channel Ten Norway: January 16, 2008 on TV2 Latin America: March 25, 2008 on Warner Channel Sweden: March 27, 2008 on TV4 Denmark: May 4, 2008 on SBS Net Finland: May 26, 2008 on Nelonen Germany: July 23, 2008 on AXN Belgium: November 10, 2008 on 2BE Slovakia: November 14, 2011 on JOJ
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This episode is rated TV-MA for graphic language and adult content.
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Dani: (referring to Mia) It's been a great ride, Charlie Runkle. We proved sex and the workplace can mix, we subverted some dominant paradigms, and from a feminist standpoint, we're about to launch a major female writer. She was great, wasn't she? I mean she was poised, she was funny. She had them eating out of her hand and looking up her skirt at the same time.
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Temp: And you are?
Hank: (heading for Charlie's office) Going in there.
Temp: I'm sorry, sir, I can't--
Hank: (pointing to the clock) Hey wait, wait, wait. Would you look at the time? The big hand says "fuck" and the little hand says "off." Good thing it doesn't have a second hand, huh?
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Charlie: Dani's dripping wet over this manuscript of hers. In fact, she insists that I pump it, launch her agenting career, or she's going to hit me with the mother of all sexual harassment suits.
Hank: Oh Charlie, I'm sorry. You think you can get me a front row seat to the trial? I'd like to be behind you in all the courtroom sketches.
Charlie: You're such a good friend.
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Becca: (to Mia, referring to moving in with Hank) Sure, it'll be a hoot. Like taking Kafka to the Third Street Promenade.
This is a reference to Franz Kafka, a prominent writer of fiction in the early 1900s. Some of his most popular pieces of writing were published after his death in 1924.
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Victoria: (referring to Mia) She'd be great with the press, right? Like Elizabeth Wurtzel.
Elizabeth Wurtzel is a Harvard-education author, best known for her book, Prozac Nation, which describes her battle with depression. In 2001, a movie version of her memoir was released, starring Christina Ricci.
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Bill: (referring to Becca moving out) She's doing the only thing she can to assert her self.
Karen: What, like getting away from me like I'm the Wicked Witch of the West or something?
This is a reference to the 1939 movie The Wizard of Oz, which was based on a children's book by L. Frank Baum. The Wicked Witch of the West, played by Margaret Hamilton, was the enemy of Dorothy, the main character in the story.
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