In season one of The Bear, Carmy still grapples with his brother Mikey's death and personal chaos, despite growth in those around him. An impactful moment occurs at an Al-Anon meeting, where a speech emphasizes that change begins within. Though he is still stuck in his own issues, the season four premiere hints at potential progress for Carmy as he confronts himself. The Chicago Tribune review sparks a shift in the crew's dynamics, encouraging openness and accountability, suggesting that success hinges on Carmy's ability to change.
You can't curb that kind of chaos until the thinking changes, until the foundation changes, until the chemistry changes. It made me realize that the best thing for me to do is to try to keep my side of the street clean.
Even though a lot has changed in the world of the Original Beef crew, Carmy is still fundamentally where he was at the show's inception.
It's clearly simpler for him to drown in work than it is to take time off, or to say nothing rather than talking about himself.
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