Ep 4. Psycho Analysis

Web Therapy is a comedy web series that first aired in 2008. It stars Lisa Kudrow as Fiona Wallice, a therapist who offers online therapy sessions to her patients through a video chat platform. The show highlights the absurdity of therapy and the lives of the people involved in it.

In season one episode four, Psycho Analysis, Fiona continues to provide online therapy sessions to her clients. The episode begins with Fiona receiving a call from her patient, Gina Spinks (played by Jennifer Elise Cox). Gina is upset because she was recently fired from her job and is having trouble coping with it. Fiona, as usual, offers some unconventional advice, including starting her own business and selling cupcakes.

Gina agrees to try Fiona's advice and begins to sell her cupcakes. However, she is soon approached by a man who claims to be her biggest fan. This man, played by Tim Bagley, stalks Gina and follows her everywhere she goes, eventually scaring her to the point where she can't sleep. Gina turns to Fiona for help, and Fiona comes up with a plan to help Gina get over her fears.

Meanwhile, Fiona's husband, Kip Wallice (played by Victor Garber), is trying to make amends for his affair by buying her a new car. However, Fiona is less than thrilled about the gift, and she and Kip get into a fight. Fiona decides to vent her frustrations by going to see her own therapist, Richard Evans (played by Bob Balaban). During her session with Richard, Fiona comes to the realization that she needs to work on her own issues before she can help her patients.

The episode ends with Fiona helping Gina confront her stalker and stand up for herself. In the process, Gina realizes that she is stronger than she thought and decides to pursue her dream of becoming a baker. Fiona also resolves to work on her own issues and seek therapy for herself.

Overall, Psycho Analysis is a funny and engaging episode of Web Therapy that highlights the ridiculousness of therapy while still managing to touch on some serious issues. The episode's focus on Fiona's own struggles, as well as those of her patients, adds depth to the show and keeps the audience engaged. Fans of the series will no doubt enjoy this episode and its witty, offbeat humor.