Manhigh

Episode aired Dec 15, 2013
TV-MA
58m

IMDb RATING

8.7/10

795

YOUR RATING

Lizzy Caplan, Michael Sheen, and Caitlin FitzGerald in Masters of Sex (2013)

Drama Romance

Dr. Masters' big day is at hand after 12 months of studies. Without Virginia as a voice of moderation will Bill's pitch hit the mark? Margaret Scully is confronted with her husband's homosex... Read allDr. Masters' big day is at hand after 12 months of studies. Without Virginia as a voice of moderation will Bill's pitch hit the mark? Margaret Scully is confronted with her husband's homosexuality and investigates what is involved with his 'treatment'. Dr. Austin Langham has a jo... Read allDr. Masters' big day is at hand after 12 months of studies. Without Virginia as a voice of moderation will Bill's pitch hit the mark? Margaret Scully is confronted with her husband's homosexuality and investigates what is involved with his 'treatment'. Dr. Austin Langham has a job offer from L.A and the climax to the episode sees Virginia Johnson reading the notes fro... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.7/10

795

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos8

Storyline

Edit

Did you know

Edit

Goofs
Dr. Masters compares his study to Darwin's Theory of Evolution, stating that people didn't want to believe that man evolved from apes. Darwin claimed that Man and apes had a common ancestor.

Quotes
Margaret Scully: You never loved one of them?
Barton Scully: ...James Davenport. He was the only one that... That was so very long ago. Summer before I went to college.
Margaret Scully: You loved a boy when you were eighteen? You knew you felt this way when you were eighteen?
Barton Scully: It wasn't so clear-cut then.
Margaret Scully: But, you hadn't even met me yet and you already knew you could never want me.

Connections
References The Pajama Game (1957)

User reviews2

Review

Featured review

9/10

Worthy finish

'Manhigh' is just the right note to go out on; a great way to end a season that began with such promise. Virginia's revolving door of relationships continues to spin, albeit in a hopeful fashion; Bill's career is adrift at sea, while all hopes for the study are dashed; and yet, there's growth, especially with Bill; he comes through in the end for the person who deserved it most. But this episode also blows up the status quo; seriously, his big presentation wasn't even finished before the establishment freaked out on him. But even with such uncertainties, the future is still wide open. This is an excellent way to end the season.

9/10