Suburgatory season 3 episode 1 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Tessa deals with her boyfriend's breakup influenced by her high-school nemesis, leading to a fallout with her dad George. Amidst these tensions, her long-absent mother Alex re-enters her life. George faces his own crisis when his girlfriend backs out of moving in. Tessa and George adopt a problematic dog, causing community uproar, especially with local Sheila Shay. Ultimately, Tessa defends the dog's importance to their family, resulting in a truce. Despite initially planning to leave Chatswin, Tessa and George choose to stay, renting their old home, and embrace their renewed family dynamic.
Full Episode S03E01 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Why did Tessa's boyfriend break up with her?
Tessa's high-school nemesis influenced her boyfriend to dump her before he left for college.
What decision did Tessa's dad, George, make that upset her?
George decided to move in with his girlfriend, causing tension and leading Tessa to move out.
How does Tessa's relationship with her mother change?
Tessa reconciles with her mother, Alex, who shows up at a crucial time, leading to a better relationship.
What issue arises with George's girlfriend?
George's girlfriend decides not to move in with him at the last minute, leaving him in a difficult situation.
What role does the dog play in the episode?
The dog, adopted by George, creates tension and becomes a point of conflict in the community, particularly with Sheila Shay.
How does Tessa defend the dog?
Tessa stands up for the dog, emphasizing its importance to their family and convincing Sheila Shay to accept its presence.
What revelation does George have about Chatswin?
George realizes that Chatswin had a negative impact on their lives, leading to a decision to leave the town.
Do Tessa and George end up leaving Chatswin?
No, they decide to stay in Chatswin, renting their old house from Sheila Shay.
What is Tessa's final reflection in the episode?
Tessa reflects on her experiences with abandonment and the significance of having someone there for you.
How does the episode address Tessa's personal growth?
The episode shows Tessa's maturity and understanding as she navigates complex family dynamics and her own feelings of abandonment.