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Storyline
Loretta has left Nick to pursue a singing career. What's worse for Nick is that Loretta gets everything in a divorce based on their prenuptial agreement. As soon as Carla sees him, she knows that Loretta's dumped him. Nick asks Carla for a second chance, not only for herself but also for the kids. Carla rebukes him, as does everyone else in the bar... that is, except Sam. Nick begs Sam for a job doing odd jobs around the bar, and Sam ultimately relents. After three weeks of working at the bar, everyone thinks that Nick is making a real effort to turn his life around, everyone but Carla. Sam and Diane suggest to her that he may be worth giving another chance, but Carla's not too sure. Even after Carla witnesses Nick's harsh reaction to Loretta when she comes into the bar, she's not too sure. Even after she and Nick go off and do family things together, she's not too sure. She just doesn't believe he'd stay with her if Loretta wanted him back. She tests him by calling him pretending to ... Written by
Huggo
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Did You Know?
Trivia
The title is the title of a song from the Lerner and Loewe musical "Camelot" originally sung by
Robert Goulet. "Camelot" was originally performed on Broadway, opened at the Majestic Theater in New York on Dec. 3, 1960 and ran for 873 performances.
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Quotes
Loretta Tortelli:
[
to Nick]
Well, this isn't easy to say, and I don't know what song it's from, but there's a line in some song that goes, "I've got you under my skin".
Sam Malone:
"I've Got You Under My Skin", Loretta.
Loretta Tortelli:
What? Oh no, this is going to complicate things.
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Connections
References
The Sorrow and the Pity (1969)
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