While the A-story was primarily about Liz trying to deal with Tracy's crazy wife and her new reality show, the B-story was about Frank's (Judah Friedlander's character) past as the victim of female-on-male statutory rape.

Given what I expected, I was very pleased with the results. Frank faces his "rapist," who assesses him as being stuck in the same place in life he was as a teenager, worrying that her actions are to blame.

I expected the humor to be based around portraying her as a non-criminal, but instead, it was based around Frank's rediscovery of his feelings for her, when she displays little interest in him, which compels him to do things like throwing some prized possessions in a deep fry to try to demonstrate he'd grown up and didn't need them.

For a comedy, I don't think they could've done a better job. I'll leave the portrayal of heavily emotionally scarred victims to SVU.