Bow is practically glowing as she begs Dre to correct Ruby. (This turns into a lengthy Buick endorsement, but the show’s got to do what it’s got to do.) When Ruby sees the car, she thinks Dre bought it for her and launches into elaborate praise for sons who look out for their mothers. While Diane is busy second-guessing herself, Dre and Bow give Zoey a new car for her birthday. After he lands at the cool table with Al Pacino’s grandson, Diane begins to doubt her plan to distance herself from her womb-mate. But I should’ve known not to count Jack out. My heart went out to Jack as he searched for a table that would welcome him, especially as Diane watched with a growing smile. After shaking him down for a hefty bag of jelly beans, he forces Jack to sleep in the closet.ĭiane has always had a cutting personality, but when she refuses to let Jack sit at the same cafeteria table with her, it felt like she’d tipped the scale to outright meanness. Why not suggest that Diane doesn’t want to share a room with a boy anymore? Jack ends up moving in with Junior, who acts like a slumlord. I’m surprised the show didn’t go back to the gender well here. Thinking back to her psychology rotation, Bow tries to resolve the tension between her kids, but soon realizes she was too busy having sex with Dre to remember any lessons from that semester of med school.ĭre and Bow want to keep the twins together in the same bedroom, but don’t really explain why. Diane is always saving him from hazardous stuff, like the rusty nail that’s tucked in a sandwich. Her chief complaints? Jack talks too much, and he constantly puts himself in danger. In “Twindependence,” Diane tires of being a twin and wants a separate room from Jack, who’s devastated by her announcement. But is it really as great as we think it is? Miles Brown as Jack, Marsai Martin as Diane.Īs Dre suggests in this week’s introduction, people tend to be fascinated with the close bonds between twins.
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