Ep 5. Reap

The episode Reap of Animal Kingdom season 4 revolves around the Criminal Cody family's schemes to make money illegally. The Cody family operates their criminal business from their matriarch, Smurf's, headquarters. Smurf, who is currently behind bars for her past crimes, leaves her sons and grandson in charge of her illegal business dealings.

The episode starts with J, Smurf's grandson, on a job with Craig and Deran. The job involves stealing a valuable painting from a mansion in an exclusive neighborhood. However, the job takes an unexpected turn when the crew realizes that the painting is a fake. This results in a disagreement among the crew members as to how to proceed and who will take the blame for the failed job.

Meanwhile, Pope, Smurf's eldest son, is dealing with his own personal demons. He has been struggling with his mental health and has been seeing a therapist to cope with his inner conflicts. During a session with his therapist, he comes to terms with his past and the reasons behind his mental health issues.

Smurf's other son, Craig, is dealing with his involvement with a female member of the crew. Their relationship is complicated, as both of them are hesitant to take things further. Nevertheless, their attraction continues to grow, and they are both struggling to keep their feelings in check.

Back at Smurf's headquarters, her middle son, Deran, is dealing with a new employee that Smurf has hired. This employee is suspicious, and Deran is trying to figure out her motives and agenda.

The episode ends with a tense scene in which J is confronted by an unknown person who claims to have information about his past. This scene leads up to the next episode and sets the tone for the rest of the season.

Overall, episode 5 of Animal Kingdom season 4 is tense and full of twists and turns. The Cody family's illegal schemes continue to keep the audience guessing, and the family's personal issues add depth to the storyline. The episode leaves the audience wanting more and plays a significant role in developing the season's overall plot.