Reasonable Doubt: Season 3 Episode 2 – Recap and Review
As Ozzie’s case begins to pick up, it is hard to say if he is playing a role or showing his real face.

Spoiler Alert: This summary and review contains spoilers.
Additionally, some images and text may include affiliate links, meaning we may earn a commission or receive products if you make a purchase.
Episode 2 “A Million and One Questions” Details
- Available On: Hulu
- Public Release Date: September 18, 2025
- Director(s): Pete Chatmon
- Writer(s): Michelle Flowers
- Check out our page for this series, featuring more recaps, reviews, and articles.
Episode 2 “A Million and One Questions” Storylines/ Recap
One Night With Toni: Toni, Lewis, Jax
Lewis ultimately agrees to spend the night with Toni, and Jax sends a contract to make sure it is all over once the night is done. Now, let it be clear, Toni does try to make a move, but it seems the real goal was that she wanted to take down the nursery and was just having a hard time getting it done. So, Lewis spends most of the night, occasionally checking in with Jax, handling the crib, the gifts, and he has a bit of a breakdown, which seems to make Toni feel less alone.
Never mind, for Lewis, it gives him the ability to grieve in ways Jax won’t join him in.
Learning The Ropes: Bill, Jax, Ozzie, Sal, Kristin, Rosie, Monica
Bill is not accustomed to Jax’s style and her blunt means of handling Ozzie. Then, when she gets fired, it shocks him and leaves him bewildered when Jax doesn’t ask, beg, or plead for Ozzie to reconsider. However, for Jax, she doesn’t take much note of it and knows he’ll be back.

This doesn’t stop Bill from snitching, and Jax’s partners shrug it off since they are all too familiar with Jax’s playbook. But, as Jax predicts, while Sal, Rosie, Monica, and Ozzie’s sister Kristin (Kiah Alexandria Clingman) placate and defend him, he knows what is to come as Wendy’s sister and assistant go online, and it becomes clear he needs someone like Jax to stay out of prison.
Not One To Underestimate: Jax, Corey, Ozzie, Bill
Now, whether he should or should not be in prison? That’s harder to say. Lest we forget, Ozzie is an actor, and while his star is fading, it is still strong enough for Bill to get him favorable arrest terms. But, despite Wendy’s dead body, near a cabin Ozzie owns, with a gun registered in his name, Jax seems to want to believe he is innocent.
But whether he is, or is using every last bit of skills he has as an actor, is hard to say. The only thing we know for sure is that while Corey has been willing to help smooth things over between Ozzie and Jax, he’s done when it comes to working in Los Angeles and has no desire to be second chair on this case.
Other Noteworthy Information

- Jax’s father, Eddie (Richard Brooks), appears at the end of the episode.
Review and Commentary
Highlights
Ozzie Being An Actor Makes His Case The Ultimate Role [85/100]
In the first season, Jax’s client was an ass, the second season had the client as her best friend and Ozzie? He’s a special case. Never mind tapping into the racial conversation and the historic feelings regarding that, but you also have to factor in that Ozzie grew up and made a career out of being liked. Now, as he noted, there are times when he slipped, like when he was trying to see his grandmother before she passed, and a fan caught him around the time he learned his grandma died.
However, I feel like he is getting into the character he needs to be and isn’t going to let that mask slip. His career is about to be utterly destroyed, and whether he can survive on what’s left over is going to be determined if he can not only win his legal case, but maintain face in the court of public opinion.
Lewis and Toni Reconciling [81/100]

Do I want Toni to stick around? No. Like Jax and Lewis’ daughter, the less we see of her, the better. However, I do appreciate that Toni, while she slipped up and tried to get Lewis in a sticky situation, she also gave him the permission to grieve in a way that Jax will never give him. It is through watching that, I feel, Toni’s chapter has come to a satisfying conclusion, and as Lewis mentioned needing friends, or co-workers he can talk to, I hope Reasonable Doubt shifts in that direction and presses on.
Jax’s Partners Showing They Aren’t Trying To Throw Her Under The Bus [82/100]
The way Jax operates in her personal life and professional life isn’t for everyone, and Jax has shown she has no issue drawing lines and boundaries, which doesn’t give people a lot of grace and sometimes don’t give a lot of respect. So, with that in mind, it was surprising, yet nice, to see her fellow equity partners not badmouth her, get upset, but simply hunch when Bill decided to snitch.
Granted, she didn’t make equity partner by not making bold decisions, and they know that. But, I’d like to believe they have also come to respect Jax enough, even if they disagree with her more often than they like, to handle her business, which is, in extension, the firm’s business.
On The Fence
Shouldn’t We Care About The Victim In Some Form Or Fashion? [76/100]
Granted, this is only episode 2, so it is way too soon to be deep diving into Wendy, and considering Ozzie is going to be with us the entire season, focus had to be on him. Yet, even with that said, I feel like with this season having a stronger client, it needs to have an equally strong victim.
Now, can Wendy and those in her circle deliver such a character? I’d be lying to you if I said I wasn’t skeptical. However, it is easy to underestimate Reasonable Doubt, but I would submit, at this point, it isn’t a good bet to make.
Overall
Our Overall Rating [81/100]
With a client who may not lose their luster as quick as in past seasons, potentially cutting the fat with the hopeful end of Toni’s storyline, and getting a sense that, while Jax may not have a lot of friends, even though who may not like her respect her, things are shaping up well.
What To Check Out Next
Visit our main page TV Shows we’ve covered.
-
Reasonable Doubt: Season 3 Episode 1 – Recap and Review
Reasonable Doubt does what few shows can in return from break without stumbling.
-
Reasonable Doubt: Season 2 – Review
Season 2 shows progress from the growing pains of season 1, but still seems a bit bloated and like it undertilizes its potential.
-
Reasonable Doubt: Season 2 Episode 10 “Encore” – Recap and Review
Season 2 ends on a less shocking note than season 1, but also a bit more emotional than season 1 as well.