[s1e10] The 12-step Job Now

In a comedic yet touching subplot, Parker becomes overly invested in the therapy and the anti-depressants she’s given, briefly losing her "Thief" edge to become a bubbly, hug-giving version of herself. The Grand Escape

While the con moves forward, the setting takes a toll on the team:

manage the exterior, dealing with the rival gangs closing in on Hurley’s location. A Twist of Character [S1E10] The 12-Step Job

In the end, the team recovers the money—hidden inside the of Hurley's car—and provides him with a new identity to start over. Though the charity is made whole, the episode ends on a bittersweet note as Nate, rattled by his forced sobriety, immediately seeks out a drink. Leverage Season 1 Episode 10 Recap: The 12-Step Job

takes the lead as the group's new therapist, Dr. Tanner. In a comedic yet touching subplot, Parker becomes

"The 12-Step Job": When the Con Hits Home In the high-stakes world of Leverage , the team is used to playing characters to take down the greedy. But in the Season 1 episode the masks slip as the job forces the crew—particularly Nate Ford—to face personal demons in a place meant for healing. The Mark: Jack Hurley

The mission seems straightforward: recover money swindled from a food bank by investment broker . Hurley, an alcoholic and gambling addict, is on the run from multiple dangerous gangs, including Mexican and Korean syndicates. To isolate him and find the hidden cash, Nate cons Hurley into entering the Second Act Rehabilitation Center . The Infiltration Though the charity is made whole, the episode

As the job progresses, the team discovers a rare Leverage twist: their mark isn't actually a villain. Hurley didn't just steal the money; he "borrowed" it with the misguided hope of quadrupling it for the charity through his investment tricks. His genuine desire to help people—even if fueled by his own addictive high—makes him one of the most endearing targets the team has encountered. Personal Breakthroughs and Breakdowns

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