The dramatic series of laughter continues in a wonderful third season where Louay goes to Miami, makes friends with a Cuban-American guard, and decides to extend the journey so he can stay a little longer, leading to a critical conversation. After Lui's children pressured him to find a girlfriend, he finds a possible possibility in the local bookstore.
One of TV's better shows, comedy or drama, because this series often succeeds as both. (But beware, it's not for all viewers-- there's a lot of vulgarity here.)
This was (while not the funniest), the best-directed, acted and most profound of the recent run, and we hope it bodes well for C.K. pushing the show into stranger territory in the second half of the season.