Laurie Nunn

Maeve and Otis engage in a frank and educational conversation about female anatomy while working together. Otis uses his clinical knowledge to debunk common myths about the hymen, leading to a moment of genuine intellectual connection between the two outsiders.

Otis attempts to provide impromptu sex therapy to Adam, who is struggling with the immense pressure and performance anxiety caused by his reputation.

Otis and Eric discuss their summer experiences and sexual anxieties as they prepare for the start of the new school year.

Jean confronts her teenage son Otis about his performative attempts at masturbation, leading to a clash over boundaries and her intrusive therapy style.