Weeds (TV series 2005– )
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Comedy about a suburban mother turned marijuana dealer. Creator:Jenji Kohan |
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Episodes
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Cast
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Mary-Louise Parker | ... |
Nancy Botwin
(67 episodes, 2005-2010)
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Hunter Parrish | ... |
Silas Botwin
(67 episodes, 2005-2010)
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Alexander Gould | ... |
Shane Botwin
(67 episodes, 2005-2010)
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Kevin Nealon | ... |
Doug Wilson
(67 episodes, 2005-2010)
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Justin Kirk | ... |
Andy Botwin
(64 episodes, 2005-2010)
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Elizabeth Perkins | ... |
Celia Hodes
(63 episodes, 2005-2009)
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Allie Grant | ... |
Isabelle Hodes
(57 episodes, 2005-2009)
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Andy Milder | ... |
Dean Hodes
(52 episodes, 2005-2009)
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Romany Malco | ... |
Conrad Shepard
(37 episodes, 2005-2007)
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Tonye Patano | ... |
Heylia James
(36 episodes, 2005-2007)
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Storyline
After her husband's unexpected death and subsequent financial woes, suburban mom Nancy Botwin (Parker) embraces a new profession: the neighborhood pot dealer. As it seems like everyone secretly wants what she's selling -- even city councilman Doug Wilson (Nealon) -- Nancy is faced with keeping her family life in check and her enterprise a secret from her neighbor/pseudo-friend/PTA president, Celia Hodes (Perkins). Written by IMDb Editors (Corrected by bdb4269)
Plot Summary | Add Synopsis | Keywords (Spoiler Alert!) »Taglines:
Putting the Herb in Suburb. See more »Parents Guide:
Add content advisory for parents »Fun Facts
Trivia
The name of Nancy and Andy's "fakery" is Breadsticks and Scones. The cap that bakery employees wear shortens the name of the bakery to "BS" as a joke. See more »Goofs
Factual errors: From Season 3 onwards, several episodes feature a DEA agent named Roy Till with the rank of Captain. The Drug Enforcement Administration, a federal agency within the Department of Justice, has no such rank. See more »Quotes
Nancy Botwin: You promised me no kids.Josh Wilson: Yeah, but they all want it, and they cry if you say no.
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This show is as good as it gets. As in, Six Feet Under good, without being any kind of clone: it's its own magical world, of which there will be many future clones, but nothing will ever come close to this for wit, emotion, pacing, or perfection of casting. This show says This Is Us like nothing I've seen in a long time. Showtime has done some good shows, and they've been getting better (after decades of astonishingly lazy creative thinking) but in Weeds the we-try-harder network finally has a true destination series. For one thing, Mary Louise Parker, who is always brilliant, here manages to pull it off with none of the mannerisms that have colored some of her lesser roles: she is luminescent and true in every moment. And the kids? And the son's girlfriend? You get this weird feeling there was no camera around--there couldn't have been for people to come off this completely real. Bravo bravo bravo! Can't wait to see episode 2.