The way Judy (Marin Hinkle) sees it, there was always a car ahead of her on the road that blocked her view. Now, with her father dead, the road in front is wide open and she's in her own "rotten car". So a few wrong turns are inevitable, she explains in blackandwhite firstperson confessions to (presumably) an invisible analyst. Like all selfrespecting single women, she's on with a married man, Sam (Steven Webber), because the only other option is sex with "a depressed guy from the post office". Like all selfrespecting adulterers, he solemnly assures her that she's not a "mistress". "It's a terrible word," he murmurs. All is steamy until Rick (Billy Campbell), new flame of Judy's recently separated sister, Lily (Sela Ward), spots the illicit two. Muses Judy offscreen to shrink: "I know we can't stay in our perfect bubble; bubbles break, otherwise we wouldn't call them bubbles." Meanwhile, Lily's daughter, Grace (Julia Whelan), struggles with her father's infidelity and desertion. Dad tries to reach out to her: "We haven't had a chance to talk about my extramarital relationship," he says. Embarrassing, broody and thoroughly American. Love it.