David E. Kelley

Ex-spouses Nathan and Madeline clash over parenting styles and a proposal for an awkward blended-family dinner.

Madeline vents her insecurities to Ed about losing her daughters' affection and her resentment toward her ex-husband's new life.

Perry questions Celeste about a violent incident at their children's school involving a new student. What begins as a protective parental discussion quickly escalates into a chilling display of Perry's controlling and physically abusive nature.

Madeline and Joseph argue over their past affair and the threat of his wife finding out, leading to a volatile explosion of repressed feelings.

Jane reveals to Celeste that Celeste's son has been the school bully, forcing both mothers to confront uncomfortable truths about their children.

A comedic, petty Ally & Woman's duologue from "Ally McBeal" by David E. Kelley.

Celeste attempts to leave her abusive husband Perry after discovering their son is a bully, leading to a high-stakes confrontation in a locked car.

Celeste and Madeline share a raw, vulnerable moment admitting that motherhood is not fulfilling enough and they miss their professional identities.

Madeline confronts her teenage daughter Abigail about her lack of interest in SAT tutoring and college preparation. Abigail challenges her mother's traditional views on success, leading to a tense exchange about independence and Madeline's underlying resentment toward her ex-husband's new wife.

Madeline struggles to explain her infidelity to her daughter Abigail, who decides to drop her controversial secret project to protect the family.

Ed questions Madeline about why she was in Joseph's car during an accident, while Madeline attempts to downplay the situation with logistics.