Ray Drecker is upset because he cannot find the wallet that Lenore kept after their encounter. Tanya tries calling, but her friend proves she is hard to find. Ray and Tanya are shocked to learn, when they finally go to the house where the tryst took place, it is someone else's home! When Tanya finally arrives at Lenore's apartment, she finds her friend adopting and attitude, pretending she had asked her to come to a social gathering that is taking place, even asking for the bagels! Lenore does not make any bones about charging $400 in purchases that have maxed out Ray's credit card.
Tanya goes to Ray with $300.00 that supposedly Lenore paid for his services. In reality, the money is Tanya's. Ray decides the money is not too shabby for the great fun he had in bed with Lenore. Later, Ray find a bag of cookies that Tanya had baked him as a way to appease him. As he bites into the cookies, little plastic strips with the wording "I'm sorry" are found inside them.
One night Ray gets up in the middle of the night from the tent where he has been sleeping to go pee in the lake. The next door neighbor, Mr. Koontz, the yuppie lawyer, spots him. The man decides to call the police to report the incident. The cops that came to talk to Ray get to see the state the house is in, plus being in the tent is illegal. Ray decides to do it again, on another night, but he knows Koontz will report him again, which he does. As a way to keep the neighbor happy, he brings the cookies Tanya left for him. Unknown to him, Mrs. Koontz chewing on one finds a note that reads: "You're sexy"
"Hung" continues to amaze for its ability to present real people in credible human situations. It is clearly, "Hung" is not a regular sitcom with canned laughs and trite situations and one dimensional characters. It is also not for every one because viewers might not feel comfortable with its explicit sexual content.
This episode written by the creators, Colette Burson and Dmitri Lipkin, with a good paced direction by Scott Ellis, one of the producers of "Weeds",another series that deals with thorny issues. Thomas Jane and Jane Adams, as Ray and Tanya, do their magic with their characters. Rebecca Creskoff has some good moments as Lenore.
Tanya goes to Ray with $300.00 that supposedly Lenore paid for his services. In reality, the money is Tanya's. Ray decides the money is not too shabby for the great fun he had in bed with Lenore. Later, Ray find a bag of cookies that Tanya had baked him as a way to appease him. As he bites into the cookies, little plastic strips with the wording "I'm sorry" are found inside them.
One night Ray gets up in the middle of the night from the tent where he has been sleeping to go pee in the lake. The next door neighbor, Mr. Koontz, the yuppie lawyer, spots him. The man decides to call the police to report the incident. The cops that came to talk to Ray get to see the state the house is in, plus being in the tent is illegal. Ray decides to do it again, on another night, but he knows Koontz will report him again, which he does. As a way to keep the neighbor happy, he brings the cookies Tanya left for him. Unknown to him, Mrs. Koontz chewing on one finds a note that reads: "You're sexy"
"Hung" continues to amaze for its ability to present real people in credible human situations. It is clearly, "Hung" is not a regular sitcom with canned laughs and trite situations and one dimensional characters. It is also not for every one because viewers might not feel comfortable with its explicit sexual content.
This episode written by the creators, Colette Burson and Dmitri Lipkin, with a good paced direction by Scott Ellis, one of the producers of "Weeds",another series that deals with thorny issues. Thomas Jane and Jane Adams, as Ray and Tanya, do their magic with their characters. Rebecca Creskoff has some good moments as Lenore.
