Scruffy, cab-driver Ed is hardly the savior-most-likely, until one day he receives an Ace of Diamonds playing card, the addresses of three strangers written on it. Who sent this card? And what is Ed meant to do with it?
A new card appears, leading Ed down a more complicated, and nostalgic, route to figuring out who he is supposed to be helping. Audrey is aghast after a family revelation. Marv and Ritchie's friendship goes to the next level, chaotically.
Ed's experience of grief in a dysfunctional family inspires him to bring the O'Reilly brothers together to finally commemorate their sister. Audrey's feelings about Ed frustrate her. Ritchie discovers two very different types of euphoria.
Ed feeling like he's on cloud nine quickly dissipates into despair, a new card making him question how many lies those closest to him have told - and whether he is to blame. Ritchie puts herself in dicey situations, just to feel something.
Ed is stunned to discover his persona of a saviour has all along been viewed with pity. Ritchie's attempts to experience life as normally as possible endangers her. A party invite sees Milla leave her greatest, lasting impact on the world.
Ed is determined his friends become the focus of his last card, his attempts to help Marv prompting a shared realisation about where the line is in unwanted intervening in the lives of others. Ritchie both achieves and relitigates closure.
Ed's desperation to repair the fraying bonds between his friends prompts him to discover more about them than he'd expected, or thought to find out in the first place. Mistakes and transgressions are acknowledged and forgiven; love blooms.
