Close Enough season 3 episode 5 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
The team debates lunch options, but their discussion is interrupted by an announcement about Obo, a new robot coworker. Obo impresses with his rapid learning but makes the team feel redundant. Sent to Schydzville, Obo inadvertently saves the town, becoming a hero. The team plots to destroy Obo, fearing job loss, but they eventually see his value as a friend. Concurrently, Emily wishes to bond with her daughter Candice, transforming into a child. She learns about Candice's world, eventually reconciling and returning to normal.
Full Episode S03E05 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Obo's purpose in the team?
Obo is a robot coworker, part of the Plugger-Inners project, designed to learn and assist in TV installations.
How do the team members initially react to Obo?
The team is skeptical and makes jokes about Obo, testing his capabilities and learning abilities.
What happens when Obo is sent to Schydzville?
Obo inadvertently saves the town from a disaster while installing a TV, leading to positive publicity for the business.
Why do the team members consider sabotaging Obo?
They feel threatened by Obo's efficiency and fear losing their jobs.
How does Obo handle his programming limitations?
Obo experiences an existential crisis, contemplating self-deletion due to his limited purpose.
What solution does the team find for Obo's situation?
They convince Obo of his value as a friend and colleague, leading to the cancellation of his project.
What is the nature of Emily's problem with Candice?
Emily struggles to connect with her daughter Candice and wishes to be closer to her.
How does Emily attempt to resolve her issues with Candice?
Emily is transformed into a child and tries to bond with Candice at school, learning about her world and challenges.
What lesson does Emily learn from her experience as a child?
Emily gains insight into Candice's perspective and promises to respect her privacy and build trust.
What is the overall theme of the episode?
The episode explores themes of understanding, adaptation, and the value of relationships in both personal and professional settings.