Pilot is the 1st episode overall of Amazon Prime's The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel and the 1 st episode of Season 1. It is also the premiere episode of Season 1. It was released on Amazon Prime on March 17, 2017.
Synopsis[]
In 1958 New York, Midge Maisel’s life is on track – husband, kids, and elegant Yom Kippur dinners in their Upper West Side apartment. But when her life takes a surprise turn, she has to quickly decide what else she’s good at – and going from housewife to stand-up comic is a wild choice to everyone but her.[1]
Plot[]
There is a flashback of Midge and her husband, Joel's wedding day, where Midge is giving a toast, where she talks about how they met, however, what she tells the guests, does not match what we see in the flashbacks to those specific moments.
The series then flash-forwards to four years later, to 1958, where Midge seems to be living an almost idealistic and happy married life, in Manhattan's Upper West Side, where she enjoys a busy social life whilst raising her two children, Ethan and Esther.
Midge helped her husband, Joel, a budding stand up comedian by night and businessman, who works at his uncle's plastic company, by day hone his act by taking notes in a little pink notebook during each performance at a local club known as The Gaslight.
She also helps him get his nightly time slot by bringing a home-made brisket to bribe a man, Bazz working at the club so that Joel can perform.
Midge makes a discovery that Joel has been stealing his routines from a famous comedian, Bob Newhart. Joel brushes of Miriam's concerns about this as "something all the greats do when they first start out."
Joel and Miriam invite their best friends Archie and Imogene to watch Joel's act. This ends up being a particularly lousy performance which was met with a negative reception. Joel admits to Midge that he's been having an extramarital affair with his young secretary, Penny. He then proceeds to tell Midge he is leaving her that night. Joel packs up Midge's suitcase and leaves on the rainy night, upending their idyllic life in the process.
Midge protests saying Joel's confession could not have come at a worse time seeing the next day was Yom Kapur and they were having guests over. She then tells him to get out.
Midge then goes to her parents' apartment and tells them Joel has left her and he is having an affair with his secretary. Her father reminds her that he told her she should not have chosen a weak man and her mother breaks down crying. Her father then tells her she should make Joel come back home for stability.
A heartbroken and drunk Midge takes the subway in her nightgown and returns to The Gaslight where she goes up on the stage and, in a spontaneous and profanity-laced rant, narrates her current life situation to the audience, unloading her misery onto the audience.
This performance is well received and hilarious, the audience enjoying it. However, Midge takes the act too far and uses heavy profanity and exposes her breasts so, she is arrested for indecent exposure.
Midge ends up landing in the same police car, containing another comedian who was also arrested: Lenny Bruce, who was arrested for obscenity in his act. Gaslight manager Susie Myerson, recognizing Midge's natural talent, bails her out of jail.
Susie tells Midge she has great potential to do her own stand-up comedy act. Midge assures her it was a one-time deal that will not happen again. Susie tells her that unlike her husband she didn't steal and provided her own material, albeit a little rough meaning she does have some talent at wowing an audience.
Susie tells her she has a rare gift that in fifteen years of running The Gaslight she has only seen twice. The first being Mort Sahl and the second being Midge. Midge once again reiterates she wants no part in stand-up comedy.
The next morning, Midge, who had seen Lenny perform several years before, returns to jail the next morning to bail him out and asks him if he loves comedy. He tells her if he had a choice between comedy or any other job he'd choose comedy.
Bruce warns Midge that the comedy business is terrible, however, Midge takes this as encouragement and teams up with Susie Meyerson who helps her hone her act.
Cast[]
Main Cast[]
- Rachel Brosnahan as Midge Maisel
- Alex Borstein as Susie Myerson
- Michael Zegen as Joel Maisel
- Marin Hinkle as Rose Weissman
- Tony Shalhoub as Abe Weissman
Supporting Cast[]
- Luke Kirby as Lenny Bruce
- Holly Curran as Penny Pann
- Joel Johnstone as Archie Cleary
- Brian Tarantina as Jackie Dellapietra
- Matilda Szydagis as Zelda
- Nunzio Pascale as Ethan Maisel
- Matteo Pascale as Ethan Maisel
- Cadence Magura as Esther Maisel
- Kiera Magura as Esther Maisel
- Bailey De Young as Imogene Cleary
Special Guest Cast[]
- Gilbert Gottfried as Strip Club MC
Guest Cast[]
- Alyssa Marie McGuigan as Petra
- Kyla Walker as Peroxide Girl
- Richie Allan as Irv
- Joel Rooks as Lutzi Neiderman
- Jack O'Connell as Jerry
- Victor Verhaeghe as Antonio
- Wilbur Edwin Henry as Mitchell Funt
- Erik Lochtefeld as Baz
- Caitlin McGee as Vonnie
- Aimé Donna Kelly as Janet Shaw
- Laura Shoop as Upper West Side Woman
- Mike Massimino as Officer Peluso
- Gina Costigan as Officer Judy
- Keilly McQuail as Tracy
- Caitlin Mehner as Honey Bruce
Episode Notes[]
Locations[]
- Bryn Mawr College (An elite women's liberal arts college in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania)
- “At 13 I announced I was going to Bryn Mawr College.” - Midge Maisel
- Appears in the episode.
- Kansas (US State)
- “I'm from Kansas.” - Peroxide Girl
- The Gaiety (Burlesque Club)
- Appears in the episode.
- Upper West Side (Neighborhood of Manhattan, New York)
- Appears in the episode.
- “I just don't want this life, this whole upper West Side, classic six, best seats in temple." - Joel Maisel
- “Now I will be alone and crazy, the famous mad divorcée of the Upper West Side. Upper West Side? Really? Where?” / “72nd and Amsterdam.” - Midge Maisel and Upper West Side Woman
- The Gaslight (Coffeehouse in Greenwich Village, New York)
- "But that guy who runs The Gaslight–” - Joel Maisel
- Appears in the episode.
- “What? Gaslight. What?” - Susie Myerson
- “We can go to the club every single night, and I'll buy more notebooks.” - Midge Maisel
- "I'm thinking maybe we can meet somewhere, maybe the club, if I could just get Baz to die." - Susie Myerson
- "I went by the Gaslight,and they told me to come here." - Midge Maisel
- Greenwich Village (Neighborhood in Manhattan, New York)
- “You heading down to the Village tonight?” - Archie Cleary
- Appears in the episode.
- “Heh heh. Only in the Village.” - Joel Maisel
- “You showed your tits to half of Greenwich Village.” - Susie Myerson
- Madison Avenue (A north-south avenue in Manhattan, New York)
- “It's about Madison Avenue's marketing men and how they create the public personas we all learn to know and trust and vote for.” - Joel Maisel
- Pennsylvania (US State)
- “Well, Abe, you know them small Pennsylvania towns--you seen one, you seem them all.” - Joel Maisel
- Washington, DC (Capital city of the US)
- “You left it in Washington?” - Joel Maisel
- Mexico (Country)
- “She's going on and on about this miracle treatment she had done in Mexico.” - Imogene Cleary
- Spokane, Washington (City in the state of Washington)
- “This poem is about...Spokane. Spokane...Spokane. Spokane. Man.” / “I'll be right back.” / “Rumble of lumber trucks. Spokane.” / “ Where is she?” / “Who?” / “The one who looks like she lives under a bridge.” / “Oh. Susie. She went out.” / “Do you know where?” / “God, no. Who would ask?” / “Robbers of the indigenous.” / “Any minute now.” / “Spokane.” - Janet Shaw, Midge Maisel and Vonnie
- “Thank you, Janet Shaw. Don't need to go to Spokane now.” - Jackie Dellapietra
- Buchenwald Concentration Camp (Nazi concentration camp on Ettersberg hill near Weimar, Germany)
- “You're jealous of the rabbi? He was in Buchenwald. Throw him a bone.” - Midge Maisel
- Warsaw, Poland (Capital city of Poland)
- “I thought they were our fun couples thing, like how the Morgensterns play golf or how the Meyers ballroom dance or how the Levins pretend they're from Warsaw once a week to get 10% off of that Polish restaurant that does Kielbasa nights.” - Midge Maisel
- Zabar's (Speciality Market in New York)
- “What am I supposed to do, go buy one at Zabar's?” - Midge Maisel
- Marais District (District in Paris)
- “There are French whores standing around the Marais District saying "Did you hear what Midge did to Joel's balls the other night?" - Midge Maisel
- Kettle of Fish Bar (Bar next to The Gaslight)
- Appears in the episode.
- Grossinger's Catskill Resort Hotel
- “Oh, he's good. We saw him at Grossinger's last year.” - Midge Maisel
- Saks Fifth Avenue (American luxury department store chain)
- “Thank you for my coat. I paid full price at Saks.” - Midge Maisel
- The Copacabana (Nightclub in New York)
- “If someone said to me, "Leonard, you can either eat a guy's head or do two weeks at the Copa", I'd say "Pass the fucking salt."” - Lenny Bruce
Historical References[]
History[]
- The American Civil War (A civil war in the United States, that was fought between April 1861 to April 1865)
- “Well, what if, during the Civil War, there was no Lincoln?” - Joel Maisel
- Battle of Gettysburg (A battle fought between July 1 and July 3, 1863, in and around the town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, by Union and Confederate forces during the American Civil War)
- “Abe Lincoln and his press agent just before Gettysburg. Hi, Abe, sweetheart. How are you, kid? How's Gettysburg?” - Joel Maisel
- “How's Gettys--Sorry. Did-- Did any of you read the book The Hidden Persuaders? It's about marketing agents, and they had to create Abe Lincoln. I mean, if they had to create Abe Lincoln. The book's not about that. Uh...this-- this bit--Anyhow--Hi, Abe, sweetheart. How's Gettysburg?” - Joel Maisel
Celebrities[]
- Katherine Hepburn (American actress)
- “In Katherine Hepburn’s old room.” - Rose Weissman
- George Macready (Actor)
- “The kid is played by George Macready.” - Lenny Bruce
- Sammy Davis Jr. (Singer)
- “It only took four years of apologies and a dreidel signed by Sammy Davis Jr. but we finally got the bastard.” - Midge Maisel
- Honey Bruce (Wife of Lenny/ex stripper/celebrity)
- Appears in the episode.
- “Jesus, Honey, you don't get to pick.” - Lenny Bruce
Comedy[]
- Lenny Bruce (American Comedian)
- Appears in the episode.
- “He’s fresh out of the Merchant Marines or some patriotic shit like that. And, uh, let’s hear it for him – Lenny Bruce.” - Strip Club MC
- "You can bitch all about it to your friend in the back seat there." - Officer Peluso
- “Just take your things and leave, Bruce.” - Officer Peluso
- Bob Newhart (American Comedian)
- Seen on tv.
- “Bob Newhart is doing your act.” / “What?” / “Bob Newhart.” - Midge Maisel and Joel Maisel
- “So you stole Bob Newhart's act.” - Midge Maisel
- “Bob Newhart probably used Henry Youngman’s stuff when he started.” - Joel Maisel
- “You think Bob Newhart’s got a set of these at home? Rickles, maybe.” - Midge Maisel
- “I know he was doing Bob Newhart’s act.” - Susie Myerson
- Henny Youngman (British-born American Comedian)
- “Bob Newhart probably used Henry Youngman’s stuff when he started.” - Joel Maisel
- Don Rickles (American Comedian)
- “You think Bob Newhart’s got a set of these at home? Rickles, maybe.” - Midge Maisel
- Jack Benny (American Comedian)
- “Look, fifteen years I've been working in clubs, okay? fifteen years watching every kind of loser get up there thinking he's Jack Benny.” - Susie Myerson
- Mort Sahl (Canadian-American Comedian)
- “Twice have I seen someone deliver the goods. First time, guy walks in – West Coast, suntanned, arrogant pain in the ass. Three words into his act, I fucking knew it. I turned to Baz and I said ‘That guy’s gonna be famous.’ / “Who was he?” / “Mort Sahl.” - Susie Myerson and Midge Maisel
Literature[]
- The Hidden Persuaders (A book by author, Vance Packard)
- “So, many of you may have read the book, The Hidden Persuaders.” - Joel Maisel
- “Hi, Abe, sweetheart. How's Gettys--Sorry. Did-- Did any of you read the book The Hidden Persuaders? It's about marketing agents, and they had to create Abe Lincoln. I mean, if they had to create Abe Lincoln. The book's not about that.”- Joel Maisel
- Allen Ginsburg (American poet and writer)
- “That looks like Allen Ginsberg. Imogene, doesn't that look like Allen Ginsberg?” / “Everyone here looks like Allen Ginsberg.” Archie Cleary and Joel Maisel
- “We'll just tell everybody it was Allen Ginsberg.” - Archie Cleary
Science[]
- Jonas Salk (Virologist)
- “Dr. Salk should find a vaccine for morons.” - Susie Myerson
- Penicillin (Antibiotics originally obtained from Penicillium moulds, principally P. chrysogenum and P. rubens. Most penicillins in clinical use are synthesised by P. chrysogenum using deep tank fermentation and then purified)
- “You guys ever gonna take a broom to this place? We’ve already got penicillin, you dont have to grow it." - Lenny Bruce
Politics[]
- Abraham Lincoln (16th president of the United States between 1861 and 1865)
- “Well, what if, during the Civil War, there was no Lincoln? What if they had to create him? This is a telephone conversation between Abe Lincoln and his press agent just before Gettysburg. Hi, Abe, sweetheart. How are you, kid? How's Gettysburg? Sort of a drag, huh? Well, Abe, you know them small Pennsylvania towns– you seen one, you seen them all. What's the problem? You're thinking of shaving it off? Uh, Abe, don't you see that's part of the image? Right, with the shawl and the stovepipe hat and the string tie. You don't have the shawl? Where's the shawl, Abe? You left it in Washington? What are you wearing, Abe? A sort of cardigan? Abe, don't you see that doesn't go with the string tie and beard? Abe, would you leave the beard on - and get the shawl, huh? All right, now, Abe, you got your speech, right? Abe, you haven't changed the speech, have you?” - Joel Maisel
- “Okay. So, uh, uh...anyhow, this is, uh, a press agent talking to Abe Lincoln. Hi, Abe, sweetheart. How's Gettys--Sorry. Did-- Did any of you read the book The Hidden Persuaders? It's about marketing agents, and they had to create Abe Lincoln. I mean, if they had to create Abe Lincoln. The book's not about that. Uh...this-- this bit--Anyhow--Hi, Abe, sweetheart. How's Gettysburg? Kind of a drag, huh? Well, Abe, you know them small Pennsylvania towns--you seen one, you seem them all. What's the problem? You're thinking of shaving it off? Uh, Abe, don't you see? That's, uh-- That doesn't go with the string tie and b-- Don't you see that's part of the image? Right, with the shawl and the stovepipe hat and the string tie.” - Joel Maisel
- Winston Churchill (British Prime Minister)
- “And yes, our little girl is looking more and more like Winston Churchill everyday you know, with that big Yalta head.” - Midge Maisel
- Communist party (A political party that seeks to realize the socio-economic goals of communism. The term communist party was popularized by the title of The Manifesto of the Communist Party by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels)
- "Don't you want to do something no one else can do? Be remembered as something other than a mother or a housewife or member of the Communist Party?” / “When did I become a member of the Communist Party?” - Susie Myerson and Midge Maisel
- Seen in episode; Midge attends.
- Ku Klux Klan (An American white supremacist terrorist and hate group)
- “I'm talking dry cleaners to the Klan, crippled kid portrait painter, slaughterhouse attendant.” - Lenny Bruce
Food and Drink[]
- Champagne (A sparkling wine originated and produced in the Champagne wine region of France)
- “Who stands in the middle of a ballroom after three glasses of champagne on a completely empty stomach–and I mean completely empty because fitting into this dress required no solid food for three straight weeks.” - Midge Maisel
- Mushroom caps (or Stuffed mushrooms, is a dish prepared using edible mushrooms as its primary ingredient, filled with one of a variety of ingredients. It's served as an hors d'oeuvre, side dish, or snack)
- “This day is perfect. It's like a dream--or a nightmare if you're my father. "How much for the flowers?" "Who eats mushroom caps?" "Do the caterers have any idea what the Jews just went through a few years ago?"” - Midge Maisel
- Egg Roll (A cylindrical, savory roll with shredded cabbage, chopped meat, or other fillings inside a thickly-wrapped wheat flour skin, which is fried in hot oil. It's a variety of deep-fried appetizers served in American Chinese restaurants)
- “And yes, there is shrimp in the egg rolls.” - Midge Maisel
- Black and white cookie (A round cookie iced or frosted in two colors, with one half vanilla and the other chocolate. Is of American origin)
- “I grabbed a couple of black and whites.“ - Midge Maisel
- “Antonio, I bought you a black and white.” - Midge Maisel
- “Got you a black and white.” - Midge Maisel
- Brisket (A popular Jewish dish of braised beef brisket, served hot and traditionally accompanied by potato kugel or other non-dairy kugel, latkes, and/or matzo ball soup)
- Seen in episode: Midge is making it.
- “How's the brisket?” - Joel Maisel
- “That the brisket?” - Susie Myerson
- “I made my brisket.” - Midge Maisel
- “I should be kissing the brisket.” - Joel Maisel
- “How's the brisket? Is it okay?” - Joel Maisel
- “I'll bring the brisket. I'll do my thing. Everything will be fine, okay?” - Midge Maisel
- “Well, I have the brisket.” - Midge Maisel
- “I just thought, with the brisket and the notebook, I thought you understood.” - Joel Maisel
- “I made a brisket f--Is that really important right now? My dish is here. I'd like it back.” - Midge Maisel
- Latkes (A type of potato pancake or fritter in Ashkenazi Jewish cuisine that is traditionally prepared to celebrate Hanukkah. Latkes can be made with ingredients other than potatoes such as cheese, onion and zucchini)
- “Next time, I'd like some latkes.” / “I make great latkes, genius latkes.” - Baz and Midge Maisel
- “Saw your act. Don't forget the latkes.” - Susie Myerson
- Daiquiri (A family of cocktails whose main ingredients are rum, citrus juice (typically lime juice), and sugar or other sweetener)
- “There's not enough Daiquiris in the world.” - Imogene Cleary
- Meatloaf (A dish of ground meat that has been combined with other ingredients and formed into the shape of a loaf, then baked or smoked)
- "When I found out June Freedman used my meatloaf recipe, I almost stabbed her in the eye with a fork.” - Midge Maisel
- Kielbasa (Any type of meat sausage from Poland and a staple of Polish cuisine. In American English the word typically refers to a coarse, U-shaped smoked sausage of any kind of meat, which closely resembles the Wiejska sausage in British English)
- “I thought they were our fun couples thing, like how the Morgensterns play golf or how the Meyers ballroom dance or how the Levins pretend they're from Warsaw once a week to get 10% off of that Polish restaurant that does Kielbasa nights.” - Midge Maisel
- Delicatessen (Originating in Germany, it’s a retail establishment that sells a selection of fine, exotic, or foreign prepared foods)
- “When I agreed to send you to that fancy goyishe college, what was the one thing I told you?” / “They'll have terrible deli?” / “The important thing I told you.” / “That was about deli, too.” - Abe Weissman and Midge Maisel
- Kosher Wine
- Seen in episode; Midge is drinking it.
- Hooch (A colloquial term for an alcoholic distilled beverage)
- "Now I'm just a single, gray-haired ex-con drinking hooch and eating old nuts in someone else's shoes." - Midge Maisel
Other[]
- The Iceman Cometh (Play)
- “Best buildup since Iceman Cometh.” - Joel Maisel
- Yom Kippur (The holiest day in Judaism and Samaritanism. It occurs annually on the 10th of Tishrei, the seventh month of the Hebrew calendar. Primarily centred on atonement and repentance, the day's observances consist of full fasting and ascetic behaviour accompanied by intensive prayer as well as sin confessions)
- “This year, on Yom Kippur, Rabbi Krinsky will be breaking fast at our house.” - Midge Maisel
- “Joel, tomorrow's Yom Kippur.” / “I'm-- I'm--I'm not happy.” / “Nobody's happy. It's Yom Kippur.” - Midge Maisel and Joel Maisel
- “Tomorrow is Yom Kippur.” - Midge Maisel
- “Lying to the rabbi on Yom Kippur. I couldn't get a clean slate for one fucking day.” - Midge Maisel
- “It's Yom Kippur. I'm supposed to be fasting, atoning for my sins in the eyes of God.” - Midge Maisel
- Dreidel (Also dreidle or dreidl is a four-sided spinning top, played during the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah. The dreidel is a Jewish variant on the teetotum, a gambling toy found in many European cultures. Each side of the dreidel bears a letter of the Hebrew alphabet: נ, ג, ה, ש)
- “It only took four years of apologies and a dreidel signed by Sammy Davis Jr. but we finally got the bastard.” - Midge Maisel
- Bolero jacket (A formal garment, a short tailored jacket, with short or long sleeves cut in one with the body)
- “Forget the cans. Buy a bolero.” - Rose Weissman
- Beret (A soft, round, flat-crowned cap, usually of woven, hand-knitted wool, crocheted cotton, wool felt, or acrylic fibre. Associated with France and Spain)
- “I'm going to wear a beret.” - Imogene Cleary
- Seen in episode: Imogene wears one.
- The Ed Sullivan Show (American television variety show)
- “He's on "Ed Sullivan." He's doing your act.” - Midge Maisel
- Classic Six (A six-room apartment floor plan found in buildings built in New York City prior to 1940. It consists of a formal dining room, a living room, a kitchen, two bedrooms, a smaller bedroom sometimes referred to as a maid's room, and one or two bathrooms. A maid's room is located away from other bedrooms, almost always off the kitchen to allow maids of the past easy access. A typical maid's room also has a small bathroom attached to it)
- “I just don't want this life, this whole upper West Side, classic six, best seats in temple." - Joel Maisel
- Break-fast (In Judaism, a break fast is the meal eaten after Ta'anit (religious days of fasting), such as Yom Kippur. During a Jewish fast, no food or drink is consumed, including bread and water)
- Tomorrow is Yom Kippur. I have thirty people and a rabbi coming over for break-fast, and this is the moment you decide to tell me you're going to ride off into the sunset with your half-wit secretary." - Midge Maisel
- Goyishe (Yiddish word meaning non-jew)
- “When I agreed to send you to that fancy goyishe college, what was the one thing I told you?” / “They'll have terrible deli?” / “The important thing I told you.” / “That was about deli, too.” - Abe Weissman and Midge Maisel
- Pyrex (Brand of laboratory glassware and kitchenware)
- “I left my Pyrex here. I'd like it back.” / “Your what?” / “Pyrex. My Pyrex.” / “Nope.” / “It's a Pyrex.” / “Yeah, you keep saying that.” / “Pyrex. It's a glass baking dish, very durable. It can go from hot to cold without cracking.” - Midge Maisel and Vonnie
- Brillo pad (A trade name for a scouring pad, used for cleaning dishes, and made from steel wool impregnated with soap)
- “She's twenty-one and dumb as a Brillo pad.”- Midge Maisel
Music[]
- Teach Me Tonight performed by The McGuire Sisters
- During Midge's toast, she flashes back to studying at Bryn Mawr.
- A Wonderful Day Like Today performed by Cyril Ritchard (From the musical, “The Roar of the Greasepaint – The Smell of the Crowd”)
- Midge celebrates getting the rabbi; she goes back to her apartment.
- Come to the Supermarket (In Old Peking) performed by Barbra Streisand
- Midge and Joel take a taxi down to the village for his set.
- Sixteen Tons performed by Sixteen Tons Trio (Originally by Merle Travis)
- Midge and Joel walk into The Gaslight, while the Trio play up on stage.
- It's a Good Day performed by Peggy Lee
- The morning after Joel's set, Midge goes to her parents to pick up the kids.
- Simple Symphony: Playful Pizzicato performed by Benjamin Britten
- It’s the next morning after Midge learns Joel ‘borrowed’ Bob Newhart’s comedy material.
- Midge drinks all of the Yom Kippur wine at her apartment, before heading on the subway to The Gaslight.
- L'Etang performed by Blossom Dearie
- Joel walks out on Midge, after she learns about his affair.
- Who's Sorry Now performed by Connie Francis
- Midge walks into the Kettle of Fish bar with Susie, after doing her impromptu stand up gig.
- Pass Me By performed by Peggy Lee
- Midge finds her notebook in her jacket pocket and contemplates a change; she meets Lenny Bruce after bailing him out.
- Girls Talk performed by Dave Edmunds
- End credits.
Music Notes[]
Trivia[]
- According to this episode, Yom Kippur falls on September 23rd, 1958. Look, She Made a Hat is set a year on, at the next Yom Kippur.
Quotes[]
- Joel: "Did you ever think you were supposed to be something and you suddenly realize you're not." / Midge: "Yes, married." / Joel: "That's good. You're good."
References[]
- ↑ This description was taken from The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel Amazon page.