Ep 14. What Are You Doing New Year's Eve?

Rhoda season 3 episode 14, titled "What Are You Doing New Year's Eve?" follows Rhoda Morgenstern as she navigates her plans for New Year's Eve. Rhoda is feeling a bit down as she has no plans for the holiday, but her sister, Brenda, invites her to a party that she is hosting. Rhoda is hesitant to attend because she doesn't know anyone at the party, but ultimately decides to go.

At the party, Rhoda meets a man named Jack Doyle and the two hit it off. Rhoda is excited about the possibility of starting a new relationship, but things get complicated when Jack's ex-girlfriend shows up at the party. Rhoda becomes jealous and starts to question whether or not Jack is really over his ex.

Meanwhile, Brenda is dealing with her own issues at the party. Her husband, Benny, has become obsessed with winning a game of charades and is ruining the party with his antics. Brenda is frustrated with Benny and has to navigate his behavior while still trying to enjoy the party.

As the night goes on, Rhoda and Jack continue to talk and get to know each other better. Rhoda starts to let her guard down and opens up about her past relationships. Jack is understanding and supportive, which makes Rhoda feel like maybe he is the real deal.

At midnight, everyone gathers together to ring in the New Year. Rhoda and Jack share a kiss, but things quickly take a turn when Jack receives a phone call from his ex-girlfriend. It becomes clear that Jack is not over his ex and Rhoda is left feeling disappointed and heartbroken.

Despite the disappointment, Rhoda decides to start the New Year off on a positive note and makes a resolution to take more risks and put herself out there more. She also realizes that she doesn't need a man to be happy and that being single can be just as fulfilling.

Overall, "What Are You Doing New Year's Eve?" is a relatable and entertaining episode that captures the highs and lows of trying to navigate relationships and social situations during the holiday season. The characters are well-written and relatable, and the storyline keeps the audience engaged from start to finish.