All in the Family season 8 episode 13 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Edith excitedly reveals Beverly La Salle, a famous female impersonator, will perform at Carnegie Hall and is invited to their Christmas dinner. Beverly saves Mike during a mugging but tragically dies from injuries. The Bunkers, especially Edith, are deeply affected, leading Edith to question her faith and church attendance, showcasing themes of acceptance, tragedy, and challenging beliefs.
Full Episode S08E13 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Beverley La Salle?
Beverley La Salle is a world-famous female impersonator.
What special event is Beverley La Salle preparing for?
Beverley La Salle is preparing to perform at Carnegie Hall.
Who invites Beverly to Christmas dinner?
Edith invites Beverly to Christmas dinner.
What does Edith gift Beverly?
Edith gifts Beverly a scrapbook of his reviews.
How does Archie react to Beverly's presence?
Archie is surprised and uncomfortable with Beverly's presence and attire.
What incident happens involving Mike and Beverly?
Mike and Beverly are mugged.
How does Beverly save Mike during the mugging?
Beverly saves Mike by tackling the attacker who was about to hit Mike with a lead pipe.
What is the outcome of the mugging incident for Beverly?
Beverly dies as a result of injuries sustained during the mugging.
How does the Bunker family react to Beverly's death?
The Bunker family is shocked and saddened by Beverly's death.
Does Edith attend church after Beverly's death?
Edith expresses uncertainty about attending church ever again after Beverly's death.
What is Archie's perception of Beverly?
Archie acknowledges Beverly as a nice, generous, and kind person despite his initial discomfort.
Who is Gloria?
Gloria is Archie and Edith's daughter.
What does Gloria do after hearing about the mugging?
Gloria rushes to the hospital to check on Mike.
Who informs the Bunkers about Beverly's death?
A doctor at the hospital informs the Bunkers about Beverly's death.
What theme does the episode explore?
The episode explores themes of acceptance, tragedy, and challenging one's beliefs.