"Pittsburgh" is no doubt where Nancy wishes she was by the end of this the second season finale. It was supposed to be a simple transaction: Nancy and Conrad sell all of their MILF Weed supply to ...
In the season 6 finale, Nancy must free herself from the grip of Esteban in order to escape the country along with her family. At the airport, Andy attempts to calm the nerves of Shane and Warren. ...
While Nancy enjoys a gift massage from Pilar, Andy proposes to Audra. Adelita turns out to be a junkie and Silas tries to help her recover from recent heroin usage problems. At a party for Esteban's ...
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Related lists from IMDb users
Title: Weeds (2005–2012)
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| Series cast summary: | |||
| Mary-Louise Parker | ... |
Nancy Botwin
(102 episodes, 2005-2012)
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| Hunter Parrish | ... |
Silas Botwin
(102 episodes, 2005-2012)
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| Alexander Gould | ... |
Shane Botwin
(102 episodes, 2005-2012)
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| Kevin Nealon | ... |
Doug Wilson
(102 episodes, 2005-2012)
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| Justin Kirk | ... |
Andy Botwin
(99 episodes, 2005-2012)
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| Elizabeth Perkins | ... |
Celia Hodes
(63 episodes, 2005-2009)
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| Andy Milder | ... |
Dean Hodes
(58 episodes, 2005-2012)
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| Allie Grant | ... |
Isabelle Hodes
(57 episodes, 2005-2009)
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| Tonye Patano | ... |
Heylia James
(41 episodes, 2005-2011)
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After her husband's unexpected death and subsequent financial woes, suburban mom Nancy Botwin (Parker) embraces a new profession: the neighborhood pot dealer. As it seems like everyone secretly wants what she's selling -- even city councilman Doug Wilson (Nealon) -- Nancy is faced with keeping her family life in check and her enterprise a secret from her neighbor/pseudo-friend/PTA president, Celia Hodes (Perkins). Written by IMDb Editors (Corrected by bdb4269)
Mary Louise Parker plays a widowed suburban housewife forced to create new ways to generate enough income to support the lifestyle she and her family had become accustomed before her husband departed. Parker and Elizabeth Perkins are excellent representations of housewives dealing with serious problems in this unrealistic yet frighteningly realistic comedy about living in the suburbs. Unrealistic because it is doubtful that this scenario could actually take place but realistic because the actors portray real suburban characters that you might meet anywhere in the US. The PTA scenes are a scream to any mom that has attended these mundane meetings. Kevin Nealon is great as the always high accountant looking to score and Justin Kirk accurately plays Parkers outrageously screwed up brother-in-law that can't seem to stay out of trouble. Even though this is a comedy, it also examines important aspects of suburban life. Drug abuse, race relations, cancer, homosexuality, mortality and morality are all explored in a real life yet unreal setting. It kind of makes you think while you are laughing at the superb dialog.