What this show is trying to explore is entitlement that exists in certain demographics in this country. This theme is reflected in Jamie's strained relationship with his black wife. Jamie is at an age when the promise of what all life could bring meets the reality of all life has brought and likely will yield. He's not satisfied. He has a pretty wife, a beautiful kid, a career yet it's not enough. He reaches out for an old friend who brings an old ethos that you are entitled to take lives or effect lives in order to reach one's ultimate self fulfillment. Ambrose is drawn to him, attaching himself to him, because he too can identify with the loneliness and loss of life's potential he believed he deserved. Ambrose's sciatica reflects how broken, alone and vulnerable he is emotionally . It's a well told story. It's not brilliant like the first season. I never heard of Matt Bomer before. He's excellent. Reminds me of a more skilled Rob Lowe