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EW lists the major highlights of HBO's brilliant comedy, from &34;The Doll&34; to &34;Palestinian Chicken.&34; 28 essential Curb Your Enthusiasm episodes you sh

EW lists the major highlights of HBO's brilliant comedy, from "The Doll" to "Palestinian Chicken."

28 essential Curb Your Enthusiasm episodes you should never skip

EW lists the major highlights of HBO's brilliant comedy, from "The Doll" to "Palestinian Chicken."

By Debby Wolfinsohn

and Kevin Jacobsen

October 15, 2025 8:00 a.m. ET

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Larry David as himself on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. Credit:

John P. Johnson

Forgive our enthusiasm, Mr. David: Certain episodes of *Curb* will be lodged in the back of our minds forever. This 12-season HBO gem was more than just a laugh-out-loud comedy of manners, satirizing Larry David's life as a veteran TV writer/curmudgeon. It also gave voice to those unsaid thoughts that plague us all, with sharp observational humor about humanity and all its foibles.

The best episodes of *Curb Your Enthusiasm* stem from a simple yet highly specific setup, whether it be asking for a shirt that belonged to his best friend's deceased brother or attending a Palestinian restaurant to the chagrin of his Jewish friends. From there, David and his brilliant costars improvised their way through the episode, which further escalates to the point of our grumpy, truth-telling hero being humbled.

Here, in chronological order, are our picks for the *Curb Your Enthusiasm* episodes we think are prett-ay, prett-ay, prett-ay *great*.

"Trick or Treat" (season 2, episode 3)

Cheryl Hines as Cheryl David and Larry David as himself on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

After Larry refuses to give candy to a pair of un-costumed teens on Halloween, the Davids' yard is vandalized with toilet paper and graffiti ("bald a--hole" is spray-painted on their door). The cops are called, and they're both confounded by Larry, disagreeing with his description of the graffiti as a "hate crime." Their attempt at explaining the meaning of a "social contract" to him is a comedic delight.

Later, while waiting in line to see a friend's play, Larry whistles a Richard Wagner refrain within earshot of a fellow Jewish man, who angrily informs him that the German composer was an antisemite, and Larry's enjoyment of his music makes him a "self-loathing Jew." In true *Curb* fashion, once Larry figures out that this man is also the father of one of the trick-or-treat vandals, he hires an orchestra to play Wagner's music outside the man's house, the classiest payback ever. *—Debby Wolfinsohn*

"The Doll" (season 2, episode 7)

Larry David as himself on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

Before Logan Roy, there was Susie Greene (Susie Essman), wielding the F-word like a samurai sword. This episode firmly establishes her as *Curb*'s resident badass, complete with her own spaghetti Western theme music. Jam-packed, the episode also features guest star Julia Louis-Dreyfus, who successfully pitches a new ABC show with Larry. Unfortunately, Larry endangers the deal after giving the doll of the daughter of an ABC executive a haircut.

As the eternal Ethel to Larry's Lucy, Jeff (Jeff Garlin) tries to fix the situation by offering his own daughter's doll head ("*Judyyy*!") as a replacement, which, of course, doesn't sit so well with a fire-breathing Susie. "The kid is home — *HYSTERICAL* — because her doll, Judy, has been *DECAPITATED*,"* *she screams at a thoroughly cowed Larry and Jeff. "'Cause you two *SICKOS* took the head for god knows what reason, some *VOODOO S---* you're doing!" She deserved an Emmy. *—D.W.*

"Chet's Shirt" (season 3, episode 1)

Larry David as himself on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

Teeth and shirts, shirts and teeth. *Curb* has a real thing about death and injury — as in, laughing in the face of it. In this episode, Larry sees his deceased pal Chet wearing a great shirt in an old photo, becomes obsessed, and eventually buys several for himself. These shirts will, throughout the course of the episode, become comedic props that alienate Larry even further from his friends and family. In a bizarrely funny side plot, LD's dentist works to fix his teeth after a piñata accident, but adds buck caps ("Chiclets!") as revenge for not accepting a dinner invite. *—D.W.*

"The Special Section" (season 3, episode 6)

Larry David and Richard Lewis as themselves on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

The theme of death rears its head again, even more prominently, in an episode revolving around a graveyard. When it begins, we find a wigged and mustachioed Larry (uncharacteristically) working on a Martin Scorsese movie in New York. Returning to L.A., he receives some shocking news — his mom has died, the funeral was two days ago, and no one told him.

His father, Nat (the legendary Shelley Berman), lets him in on his very on-brand reasoning behind this: They didn't want to bother him. The bright side? Her death is the perfect excuse to get out of stuff! But when Larry's late mom is laid to rest in the cemetery's "special section" (because she had a tattoo, which is a no-no in the Jewish faith), Larry's cousin Andy (Richard Kind, born for the role), along with Jeff, Nat, and a not-so-helpful gravedigger...fix it? *—D.W.*

"Krazee-Eyez Killa" (season 3, episode 8)

Larry David as himself on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

In the least surprising revelation of the series, we find out that LD cannot keep a secret to save his life — literally. When Wanda Sykes' fiancé, the foul-mouthed "Krazee-Eyez Killa" (a hysterical Chris Williams), brags to Larry about his extramarital conquests, Larry promptly tells his wife, played by the forever stellar Cheryl Hines. This gets back to Wanda, who breaks up with the rapper, putting a bullseye on Larry's back. Elsewhere in the episode, Larry makes an enemy of a boutique employee (Jason Sklar), resulting in the most explosive argument over sweater-folding techniques you'll ever see. *—D.W.*

"The Car Pool Lane" (season 4, episode 6)

Larry David as himself on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

We're *prett-ay* sure this is the only scripted comedy in television history to help save a man from death row. "The Car Pool Lane" contains footage shot at Dodger Stadium that was successfully used to prove a man was watching baseball when the prosecution thought he was, um, committing murder. (The Netflix doc *Long Shot* gets into all the details.)**

The episode circles around loose themes of sex, drugs, and breakin' the law. There are two main threads: Larry buys "schwag" from a pot dealer (Jorge Garcia) to help his dad with his glaucoma while also desperately trying to attend the aforementioned Dodgers game. LD needs to use the carpool lane to get to the game on time, but he's riding solo, so, naturally, he does what anyone would do and hires a sex worker (Kym Whitley) to ride shotgun. After the game, Marty Funkhouser (Bob Einstein) has car trouble and asks Larry to take him to the airport, which leads to more drug-related problems. *—D.W.*

"The Survivor" (season 4, episode 9)

Gina Gershon as Anna and Larry David as himself on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

When Larry consults with his rabbi about the ethics of Cheryl's anniversary "gift" (permission to cheat, just once), the holy man points to a photo of his dead brother-in-law, who died on 9/11. Further digging reveals that he died "uptown, after being hit by a bike messenger," which really aggravates Larry, who (as usual) cannot keep his feelings hidden.**

Larry, does, however, meet a woman who makes him want to take Cheryl up on her offer. In an inspired bit of casting, Gina Gershon plays a heavily-accented Hasidic woman who works at a dry cleaner and has a major thing for Larry. Later, a TV Survivor (Colby Donaldson, a popular *Survivor* contestant) meets an actual Survivor (from, you know, the Holocaust), resulting in a debate over who had it tougher. It's the kind of gasp-worthy bit you'll only find on *Curb*. *—D.W.*

"Opening Night" (season 4, episode 10)

Mel Brooks and Anne Bancroft as themselves on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

A revival of Mel Brooks' *The Producers *starring Larry and David Schwimmer has the crew flying to New York for the Broadway debut, which also provides the perfect excuse to explore the multiple indignities of travel (and tipping). From airports to airplanes, hotels to restaurants, a literal buffet of slights, misunderstandings, and aggravations is offered up to the viewer in a one-hour comedic feast.

Not only do we have Brooks and Anne Bancroft, but we get Nathan Lane delivering a pep talk to an uncharacteristically terrified Larry. Stephen Colbert also appears as a particularly *Curb*-ian character, one who "curses" Larry after being displeased with the photo he asked Larry to take of him and his wife. In real *Producers* style, the opening night seems headed for disaster, and Brooks, who secretly wants the show to fail, is thrilled. On stage, though, Bialystock and Bloom manage to turn it around, and the show winds up being a smashing success. *—D.W.*

"The Freak Book" (season 6, episode 5)

Jeff Garlin as Jeff Greene and Larry David as himself on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. Claudette Barius/HBO/Everett

Famously furious tennis star John McEnroe brings his permanent state of agitation to the *Curb *universe and, surprise, it's a perfect fit. "The Freak Book" is one of those unexpected, weird mini-masterpieces: Larry fights for the rights of the working class (limo drivers and bartenders, specifically), picks up McEnroe (posing as a chauffeur named Charlie), and drives a (loudly sobbing) family from a funeral with McEnroe jammed in the middle.

Meanwhile, the "freak book" (a Ripley's type of thing) rears its head again and again, getting Larry and Jeff (and later, Larry and John) kicked out of multiple parties for cackling like naughty children and shouting, "Look at the freaks!" Unclassifiable, hilarious, with not a second wasted, this is a perfect episode in our (freak) book. *—D.W.*

"The Therapists" (season 6, episode 9)

Steve Coogan as Dr. Bright and Larry David as himself on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

After the bust-up of their relationship earlier in the season (the reason: Cheryl thought her plane was crashing and called to say goodbye, but Larry put her on hold to deal with the TiVo guy), the couple goes on a date, where Larry tries to show he is a new man by tucking in his shirt. Steve Coogan makes an appearance as Larry's therapist, while Cheryl tells Larry that* her *therapist told her *not* to get back together with him. Of course, Larry has a terrible plan to win her back, inadvertently proving this advice to be correct when he stages a mugging — with Coogan assaulting Cheryl's therapist. Coogan is arrested, and the experience is so traumatic that he becomes a patient himself. *—D.W.*

"Denise Handicap" (season 7, episode 5)

Anita Barone as Denise and Larry David as himself on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

Larry dates Denise (Anita Barone), a woman who uses a wheelchair, because he loves the "perks" of handicapped life (parking, for one). Larry also enjoys the feeling of moral superiority he's granted by others for dating a disabled woman. Later, after Jeff and Susie's daughter, Sammi (Ashly Holloway), almost drowns on LD's watch, Susie throws his BlackBerry into the ocean. Now unable to contact anyone (including Denise), he can no longer use her for good concert seats.

This leads to him finding another woman who uses a wheelchair to bring instead. In madcap sitcom fashion, Denise ends up being there, and both ladies confront Larry. Other highlights: A knockdown fight with Rosie O'Donnell over a restaurant check, a round of *super* inappropriate questions with an adopted child's parent, and a loud, profanity-laced refusal of Ted Danson's gift of pie. *—D.W.*

"Black Swan" (season 7, episode 7)

Larry David as himself on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

Death continues to be a source of some of *Curb's* funniest bits. "Black Swan" begins and ends in a graveyard, but the main events unfold at Larry's beloved golf club. First, Larry mocks a man named Norm for playing golf too slowly, then incurs the blame after Norm subsequently dies of a heart attack. Another golf-and-death-related tragedy follows when Larry murders the club's mascot — a black swan — clubbing the bird when it flies too close.

Standing in a circle with Richard Kind, Jeff Garlin, and Bob Einstein, LD creates a decidedly Jewish version of a famous *Goodfellas* moment with a pile of black feathers on the ground instead of a body. (Kind: "This is* ha-rrible*!") The episode ends with Larry's mother's grave getting a surprise addendum: "Mother of Larry, An A--hole and Swan Killer." *—D.W.*

"Officer Krupke" (season 7, episode 8)

Susie Essman as Susie Greene on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

"I'm Larry David, and I enjoy wearing women's panties" is a quote for the ages — and the best way to sum up this raunchy episode. We begin with Susie finding women's underwear in the glovebox of Jeff's car. Larry, ever-loyal, is immediately roped in, spending the next 28 minutes covering for Jeff by pretending the panties are his.

Larry also meets a real "Officer Krupke" (of *West Side Story* fame), boldly wears a pair of pants with plastic security tags attached, lustily sings show tunes, and gets into a fight with three second-graders over a lemonade stand. Fun fact: The parent of one of the kids is comedian Carol Leifer, ex-*Seinfeld* writer and the real-life inspiration for Elaine. *—D.W.*

"The Table Read"/"Seinfeld" (season 7, episodes 9 and 10)

Larry David, Jerry Seinfeld, Michael Richards, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, and Jason Alexander as themselves on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO/Everett

Years before TV and film devolved into an endless march of reboots and revivals, Larry ingeniously used *Curb* to stage a *Seinfeld* reunion that doubled as a parody of a *Seinfeld* reunion. The reunion, after all, only happens because Larry wants to win Cheryl back, and she liked him better when he was working. For comedy fans, the experience of watching Jerry Seinfeld, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Michael Richards, and Jason Alexander rib, annoy, and entertain each other feels like winning the lottery.

When Cheryl is cast as the ex of George Costanza (the character famously based on David), sparks begin to fly again between her and LD — until, of course, the ridiculous happens. As the undisputed king of dying on the most ridiculous possible hills, Larry decimates his season-long quest for Cheryl's love in a single statement: "Do you respect wood?" *—D.W.*

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"The Vow of Silence" (season 8, episode 5)

Larry David as himself and J.B. Smoove as Leon Black on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

In this episode, we're treated to a run-in with Michael McKean, who asks Larry to be part of a charity event by spending the day with kids with disabilities — which couldn't possibly be less appealing to him. Instead of just saying no, Larry lies and says he's sorry to miss it, but he's going to be in New York. This spirals into a maelstrom of *I Love Lucy*-level absurdity when McKean sees him *again*, letting him know the event has been rescheduled, meaning Larry has to make up a *new* lie about going back to NYC.

But it doesn't end there. McKean returns a *third* time with a *third* new date for the event...and Larry lies again! McKean then offers him an apartment to use for his now three-month New York visit. This being New York, there's plenty of parking distress, as well as a hilarious Pinkberry battle and a vow of silence. *—D.W.*

"Palestinian Chicken" (season 8, episode 3)

Larry David as himself and Maggie Wheeler as Ilene Solotaroff on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

"Palestinian Chicken" is one of *Curb*'s most famous episodes, dancing around the Israel–Palestine conflict via Larry and Jeff's new favorite chicken spot. When they invite a newly religious, yarmulke-wearing Marty Funkhouser to join them for a meal, the mere act of asking him to remove his head covering is fodder for an amazing run of jokes.**

But Marty gets mad, Larry tells him to get lost, and the restaurant's Palestinian customers cheer on LD like a hero. This leads to Larry having an affair with an employee, whose insults and political exhortations during sex turn him on. In the end, Larry gets caught in a protest outside a second chicken location after it opens next to a Jewish deli. The episode ends with him standing in the street between the two opposing protests, torn between his Jewish heritage and the promise of chicken (and sex). *—D.W.*

"Larry vs. Michael J. Fox" (season 8, episode 10)

Michael J. Fox and Larry David as themselves on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. Jessica Miglio/HBO/EVerett

The greatest thing about this episode is the show not tiptoeing around Michael J. Fox's Parkinson's disease, but instead making it an essential part of the storyline — and, somehow, laugh-out-loud funny. Fox, taking a page from the Larry David playbook, uses his Parkinson's twitch as the perfect excuse for all kinds of antagonizing behaviors, from shaking up Larry's Coke to clomping around above Larry's apartment to shaking his head at Larry in disgust.**

Meanwhile, Larry's girlfriend, Jennifer (Ana Gasteyer), has a gig playing background piano at a bar, but Larry has difficulty grasping the concept of "background music" and spends her entire set shushing everyone. He also accidentally introduces Jennifer's mini-fashionista son, Greg (Edward Schweighardt), to Hitler mustaches (and swastikas). Later, Greg proudly crafts a swastika-themed pillow sham, which leads to a Susie meltdown and Jeff getting hit by a bike, because of course it does. *—D.W.*

"Foisted" (season 9, episode 1)

Carrie Brownstein as Mara on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

Season 9 is when J.B. Smoove's slick, motor-mouthed Leon became truly essential to *Curb*. He appears in nearly every episode, consistently stealing the show and constantly pushing LD to the brink of exhaustion. "Foisted" is a highlight reel of hilarity, with Carrie Brownstein as Larry's constipated assistant (leading to some A+ crudity) and an appearance on *Jimmy Kimmel Live* where LD reveals his idea for a new musical, *Fatwa!*.

This announcement leads to the Ayatollah calling for the death of Larry (in other words, an *actual* Fatwa). Jeff tries to warn Larry about his potential assassination by leaving a message with Leon, who promptly forgets to pass this crucial information along. Impending death aside, though, this whole mess leads to something beautiful: the creation of Larry's alias ("Buck Dancer") and his sick army jacket. *—D.W.*

"Happy New Year" (season 10, episode 1)

Larry David as himself and Jeff Garlin as Jeff Greene on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

In its 10th season, *Curb* didn't shy away from anything about the new, often ugly reality of 2020, including the strange power of a MAGA hat — leading to Leon's line about how the hats are never worn backwards because "If you're going to get your ass kicked, you want to see it coming."

That being said, the storyline about a potential sexual assault charge feels a bit tone-deaf, especially since *Curb*'s creative team is primarily made up of men. While Larry's potential cancellation was the result of goofy mixups — he commented on his assistant's tattoo and cleaned his glasses on her shirt, then felt the blowback of Jeff's resemblance to Harvey Weinstein — playing this particular subject for laughs felt a bit...off. Still, there's so much to love in this episode, from the introduction of the "spite store" to Larry's statute of limitations on "Happy New Year" to the MAGA hat as lunch-date Kryptonite. *—D.W.*

"You're Not Going to Get Me to Say Anything Bad About Mickey" (season 10, episode 4)

Larry David as himself and J.B. Smoove as Leon Black on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

Leaving their usual Santa Monica/Pacific Palisades environs for a wedding in Cabo, Larry, Leon, Jeff, Susie, and Cheryl fly to the event on a private plane. Larry is tasked with gathering the passengers' weights (for safety reasons), but no one will comply. The topic of weight becomes a thread through the entire episode, from a carnival barker who specializes in guessing a guest's poundage to Larry not being able to fly home because of a heavy souvenir (coffee beans for his new business venture).

As we've seen before in *Curb* world, vacation means frustration, bringing with it a myriad of agitations, from small hotel rooms to mysterious stains to forgotten toothbrushes, the latter of which leads to a fight with Ted Danson, who is now Cheryl's boyfriend. *—D.W.*

"The Surprise Party" (season 10, episode 6)

Larry David as himself and J.B. Smoove as Leon Black on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. HBO

LD's preparations for opening his "spite" coffee shop are keeping him busy, raising the question of whether someone as high-strung as Larry should be in the caffeine business. Larry also meets business rival Mocha Joe's mother, Mocha Jane, a sweet lady who hilariously vows to take him down. Opening and stocking his shop also provides the perfect excuse for LD to show off his many inane ideas for "improvements," from special squatting toilets to a coffee cup that stays hot.

The latter idea inspires Freddy Funkhouser (Vince Vaughn, in his element) to introduce him to an inventor who Larry is *sure *is a Nazi. The cameos — Fred Armisen, Rebecca Romijn, and Chris Martin — each hit like a shot of espresso. *—D.W.*

"The Watermelon" (season 11, episode 4)

Larry David and Woody Harrelson as themselves on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. John P. Johnson/HBO/Everett

The Hebrew word "dayenu" means "it would have been enough," and it describes this episode well. Brilliantly (and hilariously) exploring the heaviest of topics in ways only *Curb* can, Larry gets himself into hot water with animal rights activist (and "cream shamer") Woody Harrelson by pretending to have his own cow (for a kinder, gentler, latte). Further twists and turns ensue, from a Star of David sewn on the back of a Klansman's robe to Leon's issues with watermelon, plus a goosebump-inducing ending in which Larry saves the day with his shofar-blowing skills. *—D.W.*

"What Have I Done?" (season 11, episode 8)

Larry David as himself and Tracey Ullman as Irma Kostroski on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. John P. Johnson/HBO

From Larry's brassy, sassy, sort-of girlfriend Irma (Tracey Ullman, dominating every scene); to the sitcom based on his life (*Young Larry*); to Jeff's latest affair; to Leon's new business as a "house husband," season 11 weaves a complex web. Still, the most memorable parts of "What Have I Done?" aren't driven by plot so much as they are physical comedy and Larry's particular brand of cringe — like when he arrives much too early to a vow renewal ceremony and gets caught on the Ring camera acting like an 8-year-old. The episode ends with a true twist when Susie discovers a text on Jeff's secret cell phone. *—D.W.*

"The Mormon Advantage" (season 11, episode 10)

Larry David and Ted Danson as themselves on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'. John P. Johnson/HBO

In the season 11 finale, the *Curb* team nearly overwhelms itself while wrapping up Larry's season-long quest to repeal a fence law while also creating the aforementioned *Young Larry*. This involves stolen shoes from a Holocaust museum, angry Mormons, stolen documents, bribes, the latest "Mary Ferguson" in Leon's Rolodex, and a bizarre cameo from Trump whistleblower Alexander Vindman.

This episode is also notable for wrapping up Irma's story and revealing Leon's glorious middle name — *Luscious*. Watching Leon and Irma spar in Larry's kitchen over potato chips and a cat puzzle is worth the cost of that HBO Max subscription alone. *—D.W.*

"The Lawn Jockey" (season 12, episode 2)

Larry David as himself on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'.

Courtesy of HBO

Twelve seasons into its run, "The Lawn Jockey" proved that David and company still had a knack for tackling heated social issues with gloriously cringeworthy perspective. After being jailed for handing out free water to Leon's Auntie Rae (Ella English) at a Georgia polling station, Larry inadvertently becomes the celebrated public face of voting rights, receiving praise from major figures like Stacey Abrams and Bruce Springsteen (more on him later). Not one to enjoy the fuss and desperately wanting to return to California, he hopes to settle the case quickly by pleading guilty, but Auntie Rae persuades him to let it go to trial.

There's also the issue of the Airbnb that Larry, Jeff, and Susie are renting in Atlanta, which has a racist statue of a jockey on its lawn. After they accidentally break the statue, Susie realizes she'll lose her security deposit and urges the men to find another one to replace it. Like the best *Curb* episodes, the two plotlines converge brilliantly when Auntie Rae and her church community see the offensive replacement in Larry's car, and all the goodwill he stumbled upon goes down the toilet. *—Kevin Jacobsen***

"Vertical Drop, Horizontal Tug" (season 12, episode 3)

Richard Lewis and Larry David as themselves on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'.

Richard Lewis was one of the fan-favorite recurring stars through all 12 seasons of *Curb*. The comedian appeared in 45 episodes, the most of any actor outside of the five main cast members, and for good reason: His offscreen friendship with David and knack for improvisation and self-deprecating humor made him perfectly attuned to *Curb*'s rhythms. Lewis died in 2024, and "Vertical Drop, Horizontal Tug" offers a poignant yet hilarious resolution that blends reality and fiction.

The episode features Richard directly confronting Larry for not visiting him when he was sick, and things get pretty real, particularly when Richard tells his pal, "When I die, I want you to know how much I cared about you. You're my best friend, you're getting it." Of course, the episode also features plenty of hilarity, between Larry accidentally hitting Oscar-winning actor Troy Kotsur out on the golf course and a raunchy running gag involving testicles to help get him out of trouble. *—K.J.***

"Ken/Kendra" (season 12, episode 9)

Bruce Springsteen and Larry David as themselves on 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'.

The penultimate episode of the series proves how *Curb* was never afraid of touchy subjects...so to speak. "Ken/Kendra" features a classic Larry mix-up as a masseuse cuts short his scheduled hour-long session, causing our favorite curmudgeon to ask for a proper "ending." The masseuse misinterprets this as "happy ending," which leads to high drama and a clumsy attempt by Larry to make it up to her.

When he finds out that Bruce Springsteen wants to meet Larry, the latter sees an opportunity to introduce the masseuse to him as an act of contrition. Their meeting leads to a wildly awkward encounter when Springsteen's manager reveals himself to be a trans man who previously had sex with Larry before transitioning, to which Larry tries to clarify that he had sex with "Kendra," not Ken. Things take a turn for the worse after it's revealed that Larry had contracted COVID and passed it on to Springsteen, causing the public to turn against him. *—K.J.***

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