Suburgatory season 2 episode 20 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
George debates the merits of HD TV with Dallas, then suggests they move in together to save on expenses. Meanwhile, Tessa's boyfriend Ryan struggles with choosing a college for football. He's torn between Rutgers and his dream school, Mid Florida Tech. George considers selling his house as he plans to move in with Dallas. Tessa influences Ryan's college decision by rigging a draw, leading him to choose Mid Florida Tech. The episode concludes with George and Dallas deciding to move in together.
Full Episode S02E20 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is George upset with Dallas in the beginning?
George is upset because Dallas didn't record a show in HD, and he feels strongly about the difference in quality between HD and regular definition.
What does George propose to Dallas?
George proposes that they move in together to save on expenses like cable and Netflix accounts.
How does Dallas initially react to George's proposal?
Dallas agrees to think about the idea of moving in together.
What dilemma is Tessa's boyfriend Ryan facing?
Ryan is stressed about choosing a college for football, torn between Rutgers and Mid Florida Tech.
What solution does Tessa offer for Ryan's college choice?
Tessa suggests putting the names of colleges in a hat and letting Ryan pick one randomly.
How does George's house come into the conversation about moving in?
A realtor approaches George about selling his house, sensing he's considering moving in with Dallas.
How does Tessa influence Ryan's college decision?
Tessa rigs a hat draw to ensure Ryan picks Mid Florida Tech, the school he truly wants to go to.
What is the final decision between George and Dallas?
George and Dallas decide to move in together, overcoming their initial hesitations.
Does Ryan choose Rutgers or Mid Florida Tech?
Ryan chooses Mid Florida Tech, influenced by Tessa's rigged hat draw.
What is the nature of Tessa and Dalia's conversation?
Tessa and Dalia have a tense conversation, hinting at personal issues and future uncertainties.