Arguably? also an example of Armor-Piercing Statement (?) toward the end of the episode when Tuca, in a mock(?)-harangue at Speckle, changes tone to reveal the guilt and other feelings that lie behind some of her own behavior. On rewatching the episode that segment becomes harder to watch. (It reminds me just a little of the last song from the musical Follies, "Live, Laugh & Love" (if you read the lyrics to the song, the breakdown starts as Ben seems to start listening to the words he's singing and interrupts himself with the words "I don't love me!"...))
Arguably? also an example of Armor-Piercing Statement (?) toward the end of the episode when Tuca, in a mock(?)-harangue at Speckle, changes tone to reveal the guilt and other feelings that lie behind some of her own behavior. On rewatching the episode that segment becomes harder to watch. (It reminds me just a little of the last song from the musical Follies, "Live, Laugh & Love" (if you read the lyrics to the song, the breakdown starts as Ben seems to start listening to the words he's singing and interrupts himself with the words "I don't love me!"...))
(Actually, who needs love when one has music?...)