Episode cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Jennifer Beals | ... | Bette Porter | |
Janina Gavankar | ... | Papi | |
Leisha Hailey | ... | Alice Pieszecki | |
Laurel Holloman | ... | Tina Kennard | |
Mia Kirshner | ... | Jenny Schecter | |
Marlee Matlin | ... | Jodi Lerner | |
Katherine Moennig | ... | Shane McCutcheon | |
Dallas Roberts | ... | Angus Partridge | |
Rose Rollins | ... | Tasha Williams | |
Daniela Sea | ... | Max Sweeny | |
Rachel Shelley | ... | Helena Peabody | |
Pam Grier | ... | Kit Porter | |
Kristanna Loken | ... | Paige Sobel | |
Annabella Sciorra | ... | Kate Arden | |
Jane Lynch | ... | Joyce Wischnia |
Paige decides it's time to confess the truth to her son, Jared, about her romance with Shane. When Jared reacts negatively, Shane tries consider a more permanent solution by considering buying a house so they all can live together. Alice has a hard time accepting that Tasha is heading back to Iraq for another tour of duty and feels betrayed that Tasha never revealed her intentions of returning to war before allowing Alice to fall in love with her. Helena looks for a way out from the evil Catherine's financial clutches and seizes an opportunity (with both hands) to get out of the gambling high life... by stealing all of Catherine's ill-gotten cash and splitting town. Papi helps spearhead a beach side going away party for Tasha. Bette gets a heaping dose of honesty from Tina when she looks to her for advice on wooing back Jodi who's left for upstate New York, which leads Bette to ask Alice and Shane for help to construct a large artwork to win Jodi back. Tina returns to the lesbian fold... Written by Anonymous
The Storyline section of this episode gives EVERYTHING away. And yet, IMDb makes sure you warn for spoilers on a review... and reviews aren't right in your face like the Storyline. It's amazing what they let pass on this show. Anyhow not a bad episode. Has some action of the heist nature. Alice alas is stuck with more Left Wing political rantings and her relationship with Sasha is merely an excuse for the writers to complain about Iraq.