No, not the song by John Mellencamp though the twins do learn what that song is really about.
Its all about Diane and Jack Johnson and their fight for independence from each other.
And funnily enough, our B-plot involving Zoey and Dre revolves around independence (and trust) as well.
Credit: Kelsey McNeal/ABC
some cultures kill them immediately, and I get that.
But that bond doesnt seem so strong between Dres own kids.
She tells Bow, with Jack standing right next to her, that shes done being a twin.
Her whole life shes been known as Jack and Diane.
And now its time for her to just be And Diane.
Long story short, its time for Jack to move out and Diane to assert her independence.
Even at school, Diane ditches her brother.
Funny thing is, now Jack is the one who is enjoying life outside of twindom.
My how the tables have turned.
Eventually, Dianes only real friend left at lunch is her substitute teacher.
But when Pacinos grandson insults his twin, Jack immediately rushes to her rescue.
And the twins independently realize just how great it is to be together.
After taking Zoey to the car while wearing a blindfold, Dre reveals his present.
You know, like Chris Brown… YIKES).
But thankfully, we switch back when Dre shows his co-workers Zoeys new present.
Scratch that last one.)
She must learn how to change the tires, change the oil, learn a few extra languages.
NEXT: Dre learns Zoeys true character
Zoey lashes out but later takes the car without permission.
Dres worries about his daughters potential irresponsible behaviors stemmed from both his own experiences and his co-workers paranoia.
Well said,Black-ish.
Well said, indeed.
Are you familiar with the term sublet?
Bow, about Dianes severity over hating Jack
Half an hour, and no twist.
Its like an episode ofEntourage.
[Dre walks in and trips over himself instantly.]
Really think about what we just talked about.
