As George becomes more aware of how different his tastes, references and sensibilities are from Claire's he begins to fret about their relationship. When he solicits Doug's advice, the two men agree that their relationship acumen and insights far surpass women's intuition. Still, it's clear these paranoid feelings have George unhinged. Doug's solution is a cohabitation agreement, a sort of pre-nuptial document for the unmarried, to make sure Claire doesn't clean out his considerable assets if things go awry. Unfortunately, as George indelicately broaches the subject with Claire, she's irate. Well aware of their age and taste differences, she accepts them. Furthermore, if George is so adamant about this foolish contract, she's moving out. His hand forced, George needs to rethink his position fast, before she walks out the door.
Name | Type | Role | |
---|---|---|---|
Ken Finkleman | Writer | ||
Ken Finkleman | Director |