Ep 4. No Girl
- TV14
- January 26, 2016
- 21 min
-
7.3 (882)
The New Girl Season 5 Episode 4 titled "No Girl" revolves around the aftermath of Jess leaving the apartment she shares with her three male roommates, Nick, Schmidt, and Winston. The episode opens with the boys struggling to find a new roommate to replace Jess.
Nick, who refuses to accept the fact that Jess has moved out, tries to keep her presence alive in the apartment. He even goes as far as to make a cardboard cutout of her to fill the void. This prompts Schmidt and Winston to offer to help Nick find a new roommate, but he is not interested.
Meanwhile, Jess is trying to settle into her new role as a teacher at a new school. She finds the job to be more challenging than she thought it would be. As she tries to navigate through the school's politics, she begins to miss her former roommates.
Back at the apartment, the boys begin to feel the consequences of Jess's absence. They struggle to keep the place clean and organized, and even forget to pay bills. The tension between the remaining roommates escalates, and they decide to invite a group of girls over to help ease the situation.
However, things take a turn for the worse when the girls, who are also searching for a place to live in Los Angeles, express interest in moving into Jess's room. The boys are horrified at the thought of having a female roommate again, as they believe that Jess was the only one who could have handled living with them.
In the end, the boys decide to take the cardboard cutout of Jess down and Nick confronts his feelings about Jess's departure. Jess, on the other hand, realizes that she misses her former roommates and shows up at the apartment unannounced. The boys are thrilled to see her, and they all come to terms with the fact that even though Jess is no longer their roommate, she will always be a part of their lives.
Overall, "No Girl" is a relatable episode that explores the dynamics of living with roommates and the challenges of accepting change. It highlights the importance of communication, compromise, and the bonds that form between individuals who share a living space.