Ep 1. It's Been - Part 1

Jimmy and Gretchen return for the fourth season of You're the Worst as they explore their lives post-season three. After spending months avoiding each other, the two exes reunite to find out where they stand in each other's lives. In the season premiere episode, It's Been - Part 1, Jimmy and Gretchen awkwardly bump into each other at a grocery store. Their conversation is stilted, and both try their best to avoid one another, but fate seems to have other plans.

As the two go about their separate lives, they both seem to be in a state of limbo. Jimmy is struggling with his writing career and is searching for something to spark his creativity. Gretchen, on the other hand, is busy figuring her own life out and finding a sense of direction. All the while, their past relationship still lingers over their heads, and they find it hard to shake off.

As the episode progresses, we see Jimmy and Gretchen attempt to move on from their past. However, this proves to be easier said than done, as they are both still struggling to come to terms with how things fell apart between them. They navigate their way through social situations and try to maintain their independence while also dealing with the emotional fallout of their breakup.

In the midst of all this, the show introduces new characters who are bound to shake things up. Edgar and Lindsay make appearances and each seems to have their own problems. Edgar is struggling with PTSD and looking for a new place to live, while Lindsay is still coming to terms with the fact that she is now a single mother.

Overall, the premiere episode of You're the Worst season 4, It's Been - Part 1, sets the stage for what is bound to be an emotional and deeply engaging season. The episode is a testament to the show's ability to weave together serious topics with humor and a sense of lightheartedness. Despite the fact that the show is dealing with some heavy issues, there are still moments of levity that make the episode enjoyable to watch.

As the credits roll, viewers are left on the edge of their seats, eagerly anticipating what is to come next.