After securing plots in a local cemetery, six spaces were bought so Larry and Cheryl, Jeff and Susie, and Ted and Mary, can be buried next to each other. After all, their friendship will appear to continue for eternity. The Davids are glad this situation is resolved as they are preparing to go to Ted and Mary's party. Cheryl has ordered a limousine to they can enjoy themselves and not worry about drinking. Larry's gift is a book on freaks, something he thinks Ted would appreciate because he finds it hilarious. Larry, who evidently drove a cab years ago, becomes interested in what the driver will do for three hours he has to wait for them to take them back home. He is puzzled this man doesn't even have a book, or a newspaper to read, or even a crossword to work.
The hosts are glad the Davids came. Larry goes to get a drink; he is surprised the catering staff has to wear bow ties, which the bartender tells him it was specified by the hosts as to what they wanted the servers to wear. Larry finds it strange the young man has to suffer because of this silly request. When he questions Ted, he is told they were going for a "classy" look. Larry asks if he could bring the driver to the house. Ted doesn't mind if he goes and sits in the kitchen.
As the presents are opened, Larry is taken aback by Ted's reaction to his present; it is obvious Ted didn't see the humor in it. He asks to show it to Jeff, and both have great fun laughing at the freaks in the photographs. At that time, Charlie, the driver, shows up drunk. What's even more outrageous is that he has groped Mary as she has gone inside the house. The Davids are told to leave the party at once. The problem is what to do with their drunk driver. Larry solves the problem by taking him home and keeping the limo to be returned the following day.
Jeff and Susie and the Davids are going to a Paul McCartney concert that evening at the Staples Center. Larry goes to return the car to Charlie and finds he is in no shape to do anything. His wife who is wheel chair bound, is upset because her father is dying. Charlie asks Larry to do him a favor by going to LAX to pick up a VIP client he was supposed to meet. The client happens to be John McEnroe, the former tennis star.
Larry who is upset at the way Ted had treated him the night before had asked Jeff and Susie to change places in the burying plots with him and Cheryl because he doesn't want to be next to the Dansons, but the request is met with a refusal.
As Larry is taking McEnroe to the Staples Center, he passes by the cemetery where the plots have been acquired. He excuses himself for a moment and goes to see what can be done about a possible switch. He is told there is not a chance, but an empty plot is available. John McEnroe, who has stayed in the car, goes looking for Larry, who returns to find a grieving Mexican family is in the car, thinking it's their limo. McEnroe is upset at having to share the car with these strangers. He invites Larry to come with him to the party before the concert and as the two of them are laughing at some of the freaks in the book, Heather Mills walks in on them.
Bryan Gordon directed this installment of the 2007 series. The idea of the burial site is something few of us will see in a funny way. Larry makes fun of the way some people deal with the subject as well as the other theme that gets Larry in trouble for speaking in favor to the bartender and the driver only to have it backfire on him.
The idea of a straight faced John McEnroe putting up with Larry is too funny. Ted Danson and Mary Steenburgen do well as the party hosts. Toby Huss has some good moments, as well as Jamie Ellman, the bartender.
The hosts are glad the Davids came. Larry goes to get a drink; he is surprised the catering staff has to wear bow ties, which the bartender tells him it was specified by the hosts as to what they wanted the servers to wear. Larry finds it strange the young man has to suffer because of this silly request. When he questions Ted, he is told they were going for a "classy" look. Larry asks if he could bring the driver to the house. Ted doesn't mind if he goes and sits in the kitchen.
As the presents are opened, Larry is taken aback by Ted's reaction to his present; it is obvious Ted didn't see the humor in it. He asks to show it to Jeff, and both have great fun laughing at the freaks in the photographs. At that time, Charlie, the driver, shows up drunk. What's even more outrageous is that he has groped Mary as she has gone inside the house. The Davids are told to leave the party at once. The problem is what to do with their drunk driver. Larry solves the problem by taking him home and keeping the limo to be returned the following day.
Jeff and Susie and the Davids are going to a Paul McCartney concert that evening at the Staples Center. Larry goes to return the car to Charlie and finds he is in no shape to do anything. His wife who is wheel chair bound, is upset because her father is dying. Charlie asks Larry to do him a favor by going to LAX to pick up a VIP client he was supposed to meet. The client happens to be John McEnroe, the former tennis star.
Larry who is upset at the way Ted had treated him the night before had asked Jeff and Susie to change places in the burying plots with him and Cheryl because he doesn't want to be next to the Dansons, but the request is met with a refusal.
As Larry is taking McEnroe to the Staples Center, he passes by the cemetery where the plots have been acquired. He excuses himself for a moment and goes to see what can be done about a possible switch. He is told there is not a chance, but an empty plot is available. John McEnroe, who has stayed in the car, goes looking for Larry, who returns to find a grieving Mexican family is in the car, thinking it's their limo. McEnroe is upset at having to share the car with these strangers. He invites Larry to come with him to the party before the concert and as the two of them are laughing at some of the freaks in the book, Heather Mills walks in on them.
Bryan Gordon directed this installment of the 2007 series. The idea of the burial site is something few of us will see in a funny way. Larry makes fun of the way some people deal with the subject as well as the other theme that gets Larry in trouble for speaking in favor to the bartender and the driver only to have it backfire on him.
The idea of a straight faced John McEnroe putting up with Larry is too funny. Ted Danson and Mary Steenburgen do well as the party hosts. Toby Huss has some good moments, as well as Jamie Ellman, the bartender.
