Joanna Robinson

But anything else you want to say either about like what Noah Wiley was saying about the balance of what we learn personally about these characters versus professionally or this very specific psychological component of Dr. Rabinowitz?

This idea of...

him projecting the role of parenthood onto the way in which he thinks about this department.

Like, in his conversation that he has with Duke, multiple conversations with Duke inside of this episode, but they have this back and forth, right, where he's like, you know...

Like, go to all your appointments, do all this, right?

And Duke says, this record never stops.

And Robbie says, dance till you drop.

And then Duke says then what?

He's like, teach the kids the steps before you do.

Hope they make it further than you, right?

So like, first of all, he's writing a song, I guess.

As he's saying this, I think it's unhealthy in many ways, the way in which Robbie thinks of himself as like the martyr and the lone, you know, sort of the only person who can keep the ZD together.

And these are his children and stuff like that.

Like that's all very psychologically unhealthy.

If it keeps him from motorcycling himself off a cliff, though, maybe I'm for it.

So I don't know.

What do you think?

I need...

some specific psych help on this because as we're trying to analyze what it is about Cassie McKay or Samir Mohan or Dr. Al Hashimi who really bothers him, is it like... I mean, Samir is quite young.

It's not like older women, like his mommy issue stuff.