Amy sees a picket line on her way to work. She gets intrigued by the marchers who are protesting against working conditions at a Riverside hotel. She is late to work again. There is a tense atmosphere at the office. She has managed to get Dougie, her boss,mad at her. When she is called to the HR office, Amy feels this is it for her. Having not endeared herself to most of her fellow workers, she feels she has to do something about it. Her plot to implicate Dougie backfires on her. Even Krista turns her back on her. To compound on her problem, Amy finds out Levi has a different idea about seeing her.
"Enlightened" is one of the most enjoyable series in reasonable memory. Part of the joy of watching is our involvement with the characters. Haven't we known people like this before? Miguel Arteta, a talented director was at the helm of the episode. Mike White provided a screenplay that feels real because we have seen this situation at one time or another.
Laura Dern makes a wonderful Amy. She is full of contrasts and contradictions. Sarah Burns has some good moments in this installment. Timm Sharp is an asset to the show, which by now has settled into an ensemble cast.
"Enlightened" is one of the most enjoyable series in reasonable memory. Part of the joy of watching is our involvement with the characters. Haven't we known people like this before? Miguel Arteta, a talented director was at the helm of the episode. Mike White provided a screenplay that feels real because we have seen this situation at one time or another.
Laura Dern makes a wonderful Amy. She is full of contrasts and contradictions. Sarah Burns has some good moments in this installment. Timm Sharp is an asset to the show, which by now has settled into an ensemble cast.
