Aisha Harris

at one point he says like, I had nothing to do with how they are.

They're awful.

And it's like, that's supposed to be both like a flex, but also it's like, but that means you were not in their life at all.

Like you were, you were not actually a good parent.

So like there's moments where I think, yes, it's true that to some extent he's testing her, but he's also just very suspicious.

And this is a portrait of a man at the end of not just his life, but

who's long past his prime of his career and knows it.

And you can tell he has a lot of self-contempt too.

He is constantly talking about how it's been 30 years since the last time he did anything of note or at all, really.

He's kind of stopped doing the art.

And it's very interesting to see that sort of self-loathing play out with someone who is much younger and also has their own feelings about this person, even though they've

just meeting them for the first time.

But she has her own reasons for even taking this job.

And I just find that so fascinating to see how they both kind of like, of course, they eventually kind of soften towards each other.

That's the natural progression.

You know that's probably where it's going to end up.

But the journey there is the fun.

There's just so much character study going on here that I find so fun.

And Glenn, I have seen this now twice.

And the second rewatch was