“I am karma, and I’m a bitch.” Rand buys supplies and paints his van. “We’re gonna take that a–hole down a peg,” Rand tells Lonnie. Rand runs back to his truck and realizes he wet himself, a reaction prompted by his childhood memories of his abusive father who frequently told him he’s a “worthless piece of s–t.” The next day, Rand goes back to the mansion to pick up his forgotten toolbox, but Tommy holds him at gunpoint and tells him to get the eff off his property. Rand believes that karma will eventually catch up with Tommy. Rand wants to sue, but Lonnie says the legal fees would be more than what they’re owed. He fires them both and promptly kicks them out. Tommy then tells them their work is shoddy and he’s done. His boss Lonnie tells him to ask Tommy for the money, plus overages, up front, but when the contractors secure the requested bed, the money still hasn’t come through. When yet another new request comes through for a water bed, Rand has the unfortunate task of breaking the news to the drummer. He can barely even afford the materials he needs to get the Lees’ job done, with Tommy constantly changing things on a whim. There’s little food in his fridge and his cable’s been shut off since he’s past due. (I mean, you gotta have a 360-degree view of the shower in your “futuristic, state-of-the-art love pad 2,000,” right?!) When they finish up, Rand gets extremely peeved when the rock star demands changes to the job plans mid-stream. His soundtrack while he works is filled with the sounds of the couple’s crazy loud sex. It’s 1995, and Rand Gauthier (Seth Rogan), the man behind the sleazy crime, is working a carpentry job at Tommy (Sebastian Stan) and Pamela’s home. Disney+ and Hulu Reveal Huge Price Increases - Here’s How Much It’ll Cost You to Stream Without Ads
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