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Arrested Development Episode 2.04 Good Grief!
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Arrested Development Episode 2.04 Good Grief!

Episode Premiere
December 5, 2004
Genre
Comedy, Drama
Production Company
Imagine Entertainment, 20th Century Fox TV
Official Site
http://netflix.com/arrested
Episode Premiere
December 5, 2004
Genre
Comedy, Drama
Period
2003 - Now
Production Co
Imagine Entertainment, 20th Century Fox TV
Distributor
Netflix, Fox
Official Site
http://netflix.com/arrested
Director
Jeff Melman
Screenwriter
John Levenstein
Main Cast
  • Jason Bateman
  • Portia de Rossi as Lindsay Bluth Funke
  • Will Arnett
  • Michael Cera
  • Alia Shawkat as Maeby Funke / Shaman Sheman
  • Tony Hale
  • David Cross
  • Jeffrey Tambor as George Bluth Sr. / Oscar Bluth
  • Jessica Walter
  • Ron Howard
  • John Slattery as Doctor Norman
  • Judy Greer as Kitty Sanchez
  • Henry Winkler as Barry Zuckerkorn

In "Good Grief!", the Bluth family grapples with the concept of loss and the absurdity of their circumstances. Michael, played by Jason Bateman, tries to navigate the emotional fallout from his father's recent death, but his attempts at mourning are continually interrupted by the chaotic antics of his family. Gob, portrayed by Will Arnett, takes a misguided approach to grief by staging an elaborate funeral for a beloved family member, only to turn it into a spectacle that draws unwanted attention. Meanwhile, Lindsay, played by Portia de Rossi, confronts her own struggles with attachment as she tries to connect with her father in the midst of the family turmoil.

As the family's eccentricities come to the forefront, George Michael, played by Michael Cera, finds himself caught between the absurdities of adulthood and the pressures of family loyalty, leading to comical yet poignant moments. Alia Shawkat's Maeby also faces her own challenges as she attempts to navigate the strange dynamics of her family while trying to maintain her independence. The episode cleverly intertwines humor with heartfelt themes, showcasing the Bluths' unique way of dealing with grief in their own dysfunctional style.