black-ish season 2 episode 23 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In a humorous exploration of family dynamics, Dre and Bow navigate the chaos of a household-wide illness. While Dre's mother, known for her "never gets sick" mantra, falls ill, the sickness spreads, prompting Dre to step up as a caregiver. Amidst the turmoil, colleagues share bizarre health remedies, and Dre learns of his wife Bow's pregnancy. The episode weaves comedy with touching moments, as Dre transforms from a panicked parent to a more confident and caring figure, all while revealing a surprising past about Ruby, Dre's mother.
Full Episode S02E23 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What superpower does Dre's mother claim to have?
The "never gets sick" superpower.
How does Dre's mother react when she actually falls sick?
She is in disbelief and humorously dismisses it, insisting it must be something serious if she's sick.
What is Dre's initial reaction to his mother's illness?
He panics and considers quarantining her, fearing it might be a superbug.
How does Dre try to prevent the spread of sickness in his family?
He humorously considers extreme measures like spraying the kids with diluted bleach.
What humorous health remedies do Dre's colleagues share at work?
Fish guts and vinegar in a jar and tiger-penis tea.
How does Dre handle being the caregiver when Bow and the kids fall sick?
He struggles initially but eventually finds his own unique and humorous way to care for them.
What interesting fact does Ruby reveal about her past?
She used to be a backup singer for Bette Midler.
How does the family react to the news of Bow's pregnancy?
They are excited and emotional, with Dre humorously insisting on the importance of the new baby hearing his voice.
What is Dre's emotional attachment to his car, Yolanda?
He is very attached, humorously treating the car like a sentient being and being reluctant to let it go.
How does Dre's approach to caregiving change by the end of the episode?
He becomes more confident and embraces his role, finding joy and satisfaction in caring for his sick family.