

All in all, he says he helped 12 people throughout the safely distanced filming process that took place around the country last summer. “I can go in with a little bit of soap and a brush and bring it back,” Richardson says. The first season of The Laundry Guy is six episodes long, divided into two parts, where Richardson helps two different people recover an item they thought was a lost cause.
THE LAUNDRY GUY EPISODES HOW TO
He even hosts “laundry camps” to teach people how to fall in love with this chore-and, yes, the camps do sell out. There, he has become known as the “ Laundry Evangelist ” for his incredible ability to care for and revive garments. She is much more content to make smores and bring them to creepy men in the woods, you know, as one does.Minnesotans may know Richardson as the owner of the Mona Williams clothing store at Mall of America.

What Sunny knows and what she doesn't know isn't clear yet, but what is clear is that she's not at all concerned with helping Cassie or anyone track down poor Mark. Plus, now that we know there was another person who died out there near the same trails only increases the intrigue. So, what are the guesses about who this man is? Is he Sunny's son? Or is he just someone Sunny looks after when she's in this neck of the woods?Įven though he didn't necessarily kill Mark, he's clearly up to no good. Right now, there isn't a case per se, but Sunny is hiding a pretty big secret with that knife man in the woods. One of the guests is Beau's daughter, Emily, which adds an intriguing layer to things here and will give a reason for Beau to join the case eventually. Naturally, danger will get them in no time, but at least we get a little time to get to know them first! Outside of the case of the week and the would-be romantic entanglements, we met a whole host of people who will be spending their days and nights out in the woods, becoming one with nature.Ī family-run operation, everything about the place seems great, and the guests we meet here are nice enough. There's a lot of soapy goodness here just waiting to be explored.

They put a lot of effort into that love triangle and then had Mark make a definitive choice, only to decide to change course and skip town? It's all very messy, and something tells me Jerrie and Mark will make their way back to Montana at some point, and it'll be interesting to see what kind of place Cassie is in then.īig Sky loves a love triangle, so maybe they'll eventually pit Cassie and Jenny against one another for Beau's affection, only for Mark to swoop back into town and complicate everything. I was a huge fan of Mark and Cassie, so hearing they broke up off-screen so Mark could go off chasing bad guys with Jerrie was extremely disheartening. Speaking of Cassie, I like that she and Beau are friendly and that she seems monumentally happier than we've seen her in some time. They are the biggest draw and introducing someone who could disrupt that connection would have been a death sentence. Look, Jensen Ackles probably has chemistry with my laundry room door, so it's no surprise that he fits in flawlessly on this show which relies a lot on the chemistry between the women. With a months-long time jump between seasons, Beau has gotten more acclimated to his role as sheriff and his place within the dynamic that is Cassie and Jenny. It's sometimes easy to forget that Jenny and Cassie don't work together anymore because they still collaborate on many cases.īut it feels like it will be shaping up to be Jenny and Beau working together, with Cassie and Denise now the lone members of Dewell and Hoyt, with the foursome, I'm sure, still coming together for the larger case when necessary.īeau was a welcome addition on Big Sky Season 2 Episode 18, and he's still a welcome addition here. It allows them to tease out the longer mystery, so it doesn't overstay its welcome and helps integrate everyone in a way that makes more sense. But if they're going to continue down the path of long-form storytelling, then they made the right call in breaking up the episodes by adding in more cases of the week.
