Also, the show kind of mirrors his real-life entitlement, and it's enjoyable when his character gets blasted for it. In the finale his character made a pretty offensive song and his label execs rip into him for his privilege and trivializing real issues. He still doesn't realize he's wrong until one of the main characters calls him out for risking a chance that plenty of black people would kill for. But the character who calls him out also says that he will stick with Dave even if he fukks things up. It's an interesting take on privilege and how people get through to each other on sensitive issues, especially when one person is being a dense/entitled a$$hole.
but damn they call it quicks after 1 argument, just after saying I love you earlier the day before
i figured they would break up gradually after that, but not that quick by the end of the episode 






