Ben resolved to enter the world of celebrity transportation. To pursue this ambition, he set up shop in Katz’s office, a move that predictably grated on Laura’s nerves.

Julie arranged a blind date for Katz with her friend Beth, who fashioned all of her own garments. Stan had spoken highly of Katz to Beth, mentioning his nickname, "Scootch."

Katz resolved to keep a bowl of fruit on his desk, but it spoiled with remarkable speed. He recounted the incident at the bar, where Stanley mispronounced "fructose" as "fruck-tose." Elsewhere, Ben wrestled with the prospect of different ca…

Ben felt the need for a shift in his appearance. He entertained various possibilities: perhaps cultivating a nervous tic, developing a sudden allergy, or adopting a flamboyant pirate persona and addressing everyone as "Captain." Ultimately,…

Ben was searching for his birth certificate when he stumbled upon relics of Katz’s past – a life lived as a hippie folk singer.

Katz persuaded Ben to play "Guess Who," a game from their shared past. Unbeknownst to Ben, however, Katz glimpsed his opponent’s card in the television screen's reflection. He proceeded to win the game, concealing his advantage from Ben.

Sleep evaded Katz almost entirely, a victim of the air conditioner’s persistent, unsettling vibration. He asked Ben to remedy the issue. Later, at work, a sudden realization struck: his day planner was missing. He turned to Ben, requesting …

A stirring of ambition had taken hold of Katz; he was composing a new song and felt the familiar pull to return to recording. Ben, however, met this notion with resistance. It wasn't until Katz offered him the role of producer that Ben’s op…

With the passing of Aunt Estelle, beloved wife of Uncle Morty, the responsibility of delivering the eulogy fell to Katz. She was ninety-two years old.

While struggling to put on his shoes, Katz suffered a back injury, and Ben, predictably, offered his assistance. Over time, Ben became Katz’s primary caregiver, undertaking the tasks of driving him to work, helping him into the office, and …

Katz believes Ben spends an excessive amount of time with television, a notion he readily admits to. Yet, he maintains that the medium exerts a powerful influence on those who watch it.

A new phone system had arrived at Katz's office, boasting a wealth of impressive features, or so he was told. He asked Ben to test it, but discovered a curious problem: all incoming calls were being routed to Laura’s home.

The warm water enveloped Ben as a phone interrupted the quiet. It was Ann Howard, a name from his distant past, informing him of the impending five-year high school reunion. A knot of apprehension tightened in Ben's stomach; he found himsel…