Ep 4. More of a Cat Person

In Santa Clarita Diet season 3 episode 4 titled "More of a Cat Person," the main characters Sheila and Joel Hammond continue to grapple with the consequences of Sheila's newfound status as a zombie. As they try to keep up appearances in their suburban community and hide the truth from their friends and family, they also face new challenges as Sheila's condition becomes even more unpredictable.

One of the biggest storylines in this episode revolves around the Hammond family's pet cat, Mr. Ball Legs. When Sheila accidentally kills and eats one of the neighborhood dogs, she starts to worry that she's losing her sense of humanity and becoming more like an animal. This prompts her to become fixated on the family's beloved cat, whom she begins to see as a potential source of sustenance.

While Joel is initially hesitant to let Sheila feed on Mr. Ball Legs, he eventually acquiesces and agrees to help her lure the cat into their backyard for a midnight snack. However, their plans are complicated when they discover that Mr. Ball Legs is missing and may have run away from home. As they search the neighborhood for the cat, they come into contact with a number of quirky and eccentric characters who help them in unexpected ways.

Meanwhile, Sheila's condition continues to deteriorate as she struggles to control her cravings and maintain her relationships with her loved ones. She becomes increasingly impulsive and erratic, causing Joel to worry about the potential consequences of her behavior. However, Sheila is determined to make the most of her new lease on life and refuses to let her zombie status hold her back.

As the episode unfolds, viewers are treated to a mixture of dark humor, suspenseful moments, and heartfelt emotional beats. The show's talented cast, including Drew Barrymore and Timothy Olyphant, continue to deliver strong performances that keep audiences engaged with the storyline. And with its unique blend of horror, comedy, and drama, Santa Clarita Diet season 3 episode 4 is sure to keep viewers on the edge of their seats.