![]() ![]() Theo’s performance was well-timed and subtle, but still important. Theo is reluctant to go, but does so when Katherine asks him to go to support her, though she’s really hoping that while she’s talking, Theo will be comfortable enough to say something too. Katherine and Theo were innocent bystanders, so from that perspective I can understand why they went to the therapist without Eddie. ![]() Maybe it’s because he’s the one that brought Charlie into their lives and brought about the massive change they’re all adjusting to. I found it odd that Eddie didn’t accompany them. Katherine takes Theo to a therapist, hoping he’ll open up. Meanwhile, Katherine and Eddie were tackling unspoken issues in their own home regarding change. Sometimes it’s comforting to know you’re not the only one going through it. It’s incredibly hard to see someone you love forget things, or as Delilah mentions, watching pieces of them disappear. It’s impressive the way the show integrates real-life problems into their storylines, giving people something to relate to, from all walks of life. It’s a story about never giving up, and given how everything has been going lately, it’s a message the Dixon family needs to hear.ĭelilah’s struggle with her father having dementia is yet another universal topic the show has conquered, and it’s only Season 2. The most touching scene of ‘Daisy’ was Sophie telling her baby sister the story of the “Young Sergeant”, which is really the story of how their grandfather met and ended up with their grandmother. Family drama was the key to Sophie’s undoing, but it may also be the very same thing that puts Sophie back together. Sometimes you need a new perspective from someone else, and Sophie was granted that with her grandfather. Sophie doesn’t tell Delilah about her conversation with her grandfather, which I think is suiting. I’m willing to bet that his case of mistaken identity did more good than harm, given that Sophie is actually willing to spend the night with her mother afterwards, apparently giving Delilah a break. The grandfather realizes who Sophie truly is only as Delilah meets them in the car, and he looks sheepish. He was a good dad, but husband-wise, he could’ve used some work. It’s a hard thing to hear, but Jon wasn’t perfect. It is in this conversation that offers Sophie another viewpoint on her parents, giving her a chance to understand why Delilah strayed and made the choices she did. Her grandfather mistakes Sophie for Delilah, and tells Sophie to talk to Jon about their marriage. Sophie is even the one to figure out where her grandfather is, and that turns out to be incredibly important, especially when it comes to perspective. Their attitudes instantly changed as they united to find him, and I loved that Sophie was there for her mother when she needed her the most. ![]() All of that changes when Delilah’s father, who suffers from dementia, goes missing. They do have some intense friction when Delilah catches her daughter making out at the restaurant with an older boy, and Sophie criticizes her mother for passing judgment on her relationship. Though, it seems that this anger is dying out, as they managed to be in the same room together without yelling, which is an accomplishment according to Regina. They begin as they’ve tended to lately, at odds, with Sophie as angry with her mother as ever. Sophie and Delilah’s performances in ‘Daisy’ were direct and solid. After much drama and angst, Delilah and Sophie, as well as Gary and Maggie, seem to be on the path to reuniting and working things out. Reparation seems to be the main message to come from ‘Daisy’. ![]()
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