Larry David has never been one to let a little blackmail get in the way of his goals. Larry gave some unwanted marital advice in the Season 11 finale of Curb Your Enthusiasm while simultaneously holding a hero’s celebration.
- We begin on the set of Larry’s new program, where Maria Sofia is constantly missing her lines: If the city council repeals the city’s fence ordinance, Larry will finally be able to get rid of the worst actress ever (or so he hopes).
- Larry then requests that Stan is around his director’s chair with a rope so that no one else may sit on it.
- Larry is desperate to get rid of Irma, but he must first persuade her to rescind the law.
- Irma claims the five-foot fence rule is “government overreach at the municipal council meeting.”
- Larry fantasizes about how nice it would be to live his entire life with only one wife and never grow weary of her.
- Cheryl and Susie chastise him for the blunder and then inquire why he roped off his set chair, which puts Larry into a tizzy regarding Maria Sofia, her father, Irma, and everything else.
- Because Melinda believes Larry is to blame for her husband’s new lady friend, she abstains from voting to abolish the fence legislation.
- He also claims to be aware of Larry’s theft of shoes from the Holocaust Museum.
But these weren’t L.D.’s only mischievous antics. Was Larry able to save his show and avoid a lawsuit, despite Maria Sofia continuing to plague his Hulu series and Irma Kostroski wreaking havoc on his personal life? For a synopsis of “The Mormon Advantage,” keep reading.
Contents
- 1 We begin on the set of Larry’s new program, where Maria Sofia is constantly missing her lines:
- 2 Larry asks Jeff and Susie if Leon may stay with them for a few days, but in exchange, Larry has done something nice for Susie:
- 3 Larry imagines how wonderful it would be to spend all of his time with one wife and get tired of her:
We begin on the set of Larry’s new program, where Maria Sofia is constantly missing her lines:
If the city council repeals the city’s fence ordinance, Larry will finally be able to get rid of the worst actress ever (or so he hopes). Larry then requests that Stan is around his director’s chair with a rope so that no one else may sit on it.
“Either him or me!” Irma exclaims when Larry intervenes in a quarrel between Leon and Irma. Larry is desperate to get rid of Irma, but he must first persuade her to rescind the law. He promises Leon that she’ll be gone in a few days.
Larry asks Jeff and Susie if Leon may stay with them for a few days, but in exchange, Larry has done something nice for Susie:
She’s holding a party to honor retired Army Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, but her kitchen is a disaster (thanks to Leon), so she convinces Larry to host it at his house.
The next day on set, Larry’s chair is roped off, and everyone around him is giving him the side-eye. Even according to Ted Danson, it’s a bad idea. He warns Larry, “I swear it’s not going to end well.” “A roper is unimportant.”
Irma claims the five-foot fence rule is “government overreach at the municipal council meeting.” Despite another councilwoman labeling it a safety problem, the council decides to hold a vote in a few days. Larry meets Micah, a Mormon whose wife is on the board, while he is there. He quickly inquires as to how many wives the man has.
Larry imagines how wonderful it would be to spend all of his time with one wife and get tired of her:
Larry walks in dog poop while attempting to dodge an embarrassing embrace from a buddy at a Vindman event, so he tosses his shoes in the trash. Cheryl and Susie chastise him for the blunder and then inquire why he roped off his set chair, which puts Larry into a tizzy regarding Maria Sofia, her father, Irma, and everything else.
Leon is joined by his new (Est) lover Mary Ferguson for the evening. While they’re speaking, Larry observes Micah with another lady. As the event comes to a close, it’s raining outside, so Larry borrows a pair of dry shoes from a stack inside the nearby Holocaust Museum and slips out the back door.
Irma later asks Larry if he advised Micah to find a partner. Because Melinda believes Larry is to blame for her husband’s new ladyfriend, she abstains from voting to abolish the fence legislation. He apologizes and offers a massive gift to her church when he calls. He requests her vote, and the two reach an accord!
Lindman walks upstairs to use Larry’s bathroom and overhears Larry making a “bribe” call to the councilwoman. He promises to transcribe the conversation and hand it over to Councilman Weinblatt, putting Larry’s plan to the test. He also claims to be aware of Larry’s alleged theft of Holocaust Museum shoes. Being on the wrong side of a whistleblower, I think, is never a nice thing.
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