Ep 3. Indian Takers

The show, Arrested Development, follows the dysfunctional Bluth family as they navigate their various troubles and schemes. Season 4, specifically episode 3, titled "Indian Takers", continues the story of Michael Bluth, played by Jason Bateman, as he tries to rebuild his family's once-successful real estate company.

The episode begins with Michael meeting with a group of investors in India to pitch his new housing development idea. However, his pitch quickly goes awry when a group of protesters crashes the meeting, accusing Michael's company of exploiting Indian land and resources.

Meanwhile, Michael's son George Michael, played by Michael Cera, is struggling to come up with a project for his software development class. He decides to create a program that combines aspects of FaceTime and Facebook, which he calls "FaceBlock". However, his idea is quickly stolen by a rival classmate, leading George Michael to seek revenge.

Back in India, Michael decides to visit the protesters to try and resolve their issues. He meets with one of the leaders, a woman named DeBrie, played by Maria Bamford, who agrees to drop the protest in exchange for a job with Michael's company. However, things quickly go awry when DeBrie proves to be unreliable and addicted to prescription drugs.

Meanwhile, Michael's sister Lindsay, played by Portia de Rossi, is struggling to find purpose in her life after leaving her husband. She decides to join the protesters in India, hoping to find a cause to fight for. However, she quickly realizes that she doesn't quite fit in with the group and instead decides to pursue a relationship with the man she believes to be their leader.

Throughout the episode, the various storylines of the Bluth family intersect and cause chaos for one another. Along the way, the episode offers its signature humor and wit, with plenty of inside jokes and running gags for fans of the show to enjoy.

Overall, "Indian Takers" is a solid entry in the Arrested Development series, showcasing its unique blend of absurdity and heart. While it may not be the strongest episode of the series, it still manages to deliver plenty of laughs and entertainment.