Just Shoot Me

Jack's choice of an outsider to reenergize the magazine has the staff upset.

Finch sees his relationship with Jack jeopardized by the magazine's new creative consultant, Vicki.

Taking Maya's advice and withholding sex has caused her to fall in love with an aging British rock star.

Finch beats out Jack for a new cover girl's attention, only to find that she's gay; Elliott goes to Nina's Halloween party hoping to catch Vicki on the rebound from her failed marriage.

Elliott is persuaded that the only way to get to Vicki is by dating her sister.

Maya's efforts to reunite Vicki and her estranged husband backfire.

Finch achieves literary fame with a poem written by Maya; Nina resists recreating the pose that made her a modeling superstar.

Jack uses artistic freedom to keep Elliott under control, while Finch seeks to exploit the animosity between Nina and Vicki.

As Maya struggles with her guilt over an affair with Vicki's estranged husband, Finch tries to get a better parking place by creating a fictitious new executive.

Vicki's plan to honestly evaluate Jack's performance as a boss backfires; an injury leaves Nina dependent upon Maya.

As Finch sets out to woo a centerfold model he's worshiped since childhood, Nina regrets ever encouraging a friendship between Simon and Jack.

As Finch seeks to keep his dad employed by getting him hired as Jack's new chauffeur, Elliott enlists an aging uncle to help him get back at a cruel comedian.

After forgetting about an important meeting, Finch poses as Jack in order to close a big deal.

At their reunion, Finch and his sex-altered childhood best friend compete for the girl they idolized in high school.

The competition between Jack and another publisher spawns a romance between Finch and his counterpart at the rival magazine.

A wedding proposal from Simon forces Nina to reveal that she's already married.

As Maya convinces Finch's sexually charged girlfriend to demand a more emotionally satisfying relationship, Nina and Jack compete for the attention of the office cleaning woman.

The return of his con-man brother, Donnie, arouses Elliott's suspicions.

As Nina discovers an unsettling truth about Simon's ultra-conservative parents, Elliott finds that being Jack's neighbor isn't easy.

As Elliott sets out to convince his former parish priest that he's still a good Catholic, Maya struggles to fend off the attention of an annoying middle-aged intern.

As her wedding day approaches, Nina's plans begin to unravel when the minister turns out to be one of Simon's former groupies.

Jack surprises everyone by announcing his retirement.

Vicki ponders returning to her old job as a hairstylist, but must first find a way to break the news to Jack; Nina takes a drag queen under her care, while Elliott hires Finch to help him juggle a pair of girlfriends.

Where Maya fails in heading off a boycott of the magazine, Jack succeeds by sleeping with the feminist organization's leader.