TV Review: Trailer Park Boys S10 E02, “You Want the Lot Fees, Suck Them Out of the Tip of My C**k”

By Tyler Hodg

With a mediocre premiere behind it, Trailer Park Boys brings back absent faces, and develops more of what appears to be a season long arch in an episode titled “You Want the Lot Fees, Suck Them Out of the Tip of My C**k.”

As one would suspect, lot fees are due, yet none of the residents are willing to cough anything up (probably aside from a lot of loogies and alcohol-induced vomit). A troubled Julian sends Randy on a hunt for the overdue money needed to pay a lawyer, who’s helping the gang fight Barb Lahey’s lawsuit to get the park back. Naturally, it proves to be a difficult task for the greasy walrus.

Included in the neglected residents is Ricky, who refuses to spend Trinity and Jacob’s wedding fund. Instead, he convinces Lucy, Bubbles, and Julian that the only way to get the money is to do a “small” job—which, of course, reveals itself to not be small at all. Although the episode concludes with the agreement by the three core characters, it’s currently unknown what kind of shenanigans are planned.

Retuning from Mexico, and definitely super broke, J-Roc and T are also unable to help out in a monetary sense. Aside from the cash issue, life is hard for Jamie in particular, as his freshly made bond with his long-lost son, MC Flurry, is tested by the introduction of his new and naive Mexican stepmom.

But wait, there is one more return, and it doesn’t take “rocket appliances” to figure out who it is. Yes, Jim Lahey is alive and well, which is surprising after his incredible alcohol binge in the season nine finale.

The hated ex-park supervisor has since carved out a new life in a nearby community, and has found the formula to staying the perfect amount of drunk (because, well, priorities). On the job as a paper carrier, Lahey is confronted by his ex-wife, Donna, and newcomer Candy, who moves ahead with muscling the drunk into agreeing to help the street gang stick it to Julian.

Like the premiere, “You Want the Lot Fees, Suck Them Out of the Tip of My C**k” harkens back to early seasons with its grounded realism (as much as it can be). There are no incredibly outlandish plot points so far, and that helps the show for the better. While not as laugh-out-loud funny as it should be, the second episode shows improvement from its predecessor in nearly every way.