Dead Like Me

At her regular job, Georgia has to train a new employee, the boss's nephew, who's "dumb as a bag of hammers"---but really cute. Suddenly sober Mason feels like a real bozo as he dresses as a clown at a children's party, where he must reap the soul of the birthday girl's father.

It's a bad day in the afterlife for George as she discovers that her parents are selling the family home---and she's even more distressed when she finds out why. George also learns that her bike's been stolen and that her company's new security chief believes she may be pilfering office supplies.

Delores goads George into attending the company's annual retreat in the woods; Mason loses his note with the name of his next soul to reap; Reggie tells prospective homebuyers that her late sister still keeps in touch with her.

George comes to believe that the secret to being popular is to be mean to people, which she in turn passes on to the office computer geek. Also, Mason and Daisy contend with two difficult souls, who want to prolong their departure.

At Happy Time, Delores recruits George's help in impressing an efficiency expert, while her netherworld co-workers are in a rush to reap the souls of a bike courier, a speed dater and a businessman heading off to vacation.

Newly promoted George is faced with her first big corporate decision at Happy Time; and Joy sells the family home and looks forward to her new life.

George hits the big time when she reaps the soul of a rock star.

George's sister, Reggie, befriends a young reaper, while George comes close to falling for one of her potential reaps.

George is reunited with her new beau at his father's funeral.

Daisy is romanced by the producer of a reality-TV show, and George is ticked off after she sleeps with Trip and he doesn't call. George is doubly irritated when everywhere she looks she sees romantic couples, and even Delores has landed a date.

George attempts to pass herself off as a street person's relative, which puts her more involved in his life and his death than she is comfortable with.

Both Mason and Ray vie for Daisy's affections; and George has a difficult time convincing an elderly woman that she is really dead.

George reflects on the things she didn't do while she was living; Mason gets ready to go to the afterlife; and Reggie spends time at home by himself.

George and Rube are forced to confront family members from their past.