Broad City season 5 episode 6 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
A wakes up to find B watching them sleep, concerned about a deviated septum. B gifts A a yellow hat, leading to a discussion about Jewish identity after A receives Genes&Me results showing Ashkenazi heritage. They visit Saul, a Holocaust survivor and A's relative. Saul tricks them into taking him out of his assisted living facility. They enjoy NYC, including a drag brunch, but lose Saul. After frantic searches at various locations, they find him at IKEA, where Saul shares his Holocaust survival story. A learns about Jewish resilience and self-identity.
Full Episode S05E06 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What condition does Character B suspect Character A has upon waking up?
A badly deviated septum.
What gift does Character B give Character A?
A small yellow hat.
What results does Character A receive from Genes&Me?
100% Ashkenazi Jewish ancestry.
What is the purpose of A's visit to Saul Borowitz?
To gain insight into their Jewish heritage and family history, particularly regarding Holocaust survival.
How do A and Ilana first find Saul in his assisted living facility?
They find him pretending to be dead as a prank.
What request does Saul make in exchange for sharing his stories?
To be taken out of the assisted living facility for a while.
Where do A, Ilana, and Saul first go after leaving the facility?
A shoemaker's store.
What celebrity do A and Ilana follow, leading to a drag brunch?
Actor Alan Cumming.
How do A and Ilana lose track of Saul?
They get distracted while following Alan Cumming and attending a drag brunch.
Where is Saul eventually found after being lost?
At IKEA.
What personal connection does Saul have with IKEA?
Saul associates IKEA with his positive experiences in Sweden after escaping the Holocaust.
What realization does Character A come to at the end of their day with Saul?
A realizes the importance of being true to themselves and embraces their Jewish identity.
How does the day with Saul impact A and Ilana's understanding of Jewish heritage?
They gain a deeper appreciation for Jewish resilience and the strength to survive hardships like the Holocaust.