Ep 4. Still There
- TV14
- October 17, 2017
- 43 min
-
8.2 (2,341)
Still There continues the heartwarming and emotional journey of the Pearson family in This Is Us season 2 episode 4. Set in the present day, the storyline follows some of the characters' struggles with their personal and professional lives.
Kate (Chrissy Metz) is still on her weight loss journey and is working hard to stay motivated. She continues to attend weight loss meetings and goes on runs with her fiancé Toby (Chris Sullivan). Meanwhile, Toby has been offered a job in New York and has to make a difficult decision about whether or not to take it.
Randall (Sterling K. Brown) faces his own challenges as he struggles to balance his work and family life. His wife, Beth (Susan Kelechi Watson), has expressed her desire to pursue her own career and Randall is supportive of her dreams. However, he is hesitant about the impact it will have on their family.
Kevin (Justin Hartley) is busy filming a new movie and dealing with the aftermath of his breakup with his girlfriend, Sophie (Alexandra Breckenridge). His relationship with his co-star is also causing some tension on set.
In a series of flashbacks, we see the struggles of Jack (Milo Ventimiglia) and Rebecca (Mandy Moore) as parents of three young children. Jack tries to balance his alcoholism and work life, while Rebecca is dealing with postpartum depression.
The episode touches on themes of family, relationships, and mental health. It delves into the difficulties of trying to balance personal and professional life, while also taking care of oneself. The characters each face their own obstacles and have to find a way to overcome them.
As with every episode of This Is Us, Still There tugs at the heartstrings and provides both touching and humorous moments. It continues to explore the complex relationships of the Pearson family and keeps the audience invested in their lives.
Overall, Still There is a must-see episode for fans of This Is Us and anyone who enjoys heartwarming family dramas. It is a poignant and relatable portrayal of the struggles that everyone faces in life.
