All 13 episodes from the second season of the Netflix comedy drama adapted from Piper Kerman's memoir about her time spent in a women's prison. Taylor Schilling stars as Piper Chapman, who ten years previously transported drug money for her then girlfriend Alex Vause (Laura Prepon). Piper is now serving a 15-month sentence as a result. In this season, Piper receives some unsettling news from her fiancé Larry Bloom (Jason Biggs), while Alex finds herself living in fear when she is released from prison after testifying against her former drug boss. The past lives of some of Piper's fellow inmates are explored in flashblacks, including Taystee (Danielle Brooks), Crazy Eyes (Uzo Aduba), Lorna (Yael Stone), Red (Kate Mulgrew) and Rosa (Barbara Rosenblat). The episodes are: 'Thirsty Bird', 'Looks Blue, Tastes Red', 'Hugs Can Be Deceiving', 'A Whole Other Hole', 'Low Self Esteem City', 'You Also Have a Pizza', 'Comic Sans', 'Appropriately Sized Pots', '40 Oz of Furlough', 'Little Mustachioed S**t', 'Take a Break from Your Values', 'It Was the Change' and 'We Have Manners. We're Polite'.

In a restaurant family, you're never just hungry--you're starving to death. And you're never full--you're stuffed. Patricia Volk's Austrian-Jewish family is as American as "Rhapsody in Blue." They came to these shores determined to make their mark, and each of them is a piquant morsel of history. Great grandfather Sussman Volk brought pastrami to the New World. Grandfather Jacob was memorialized by as "the greatest wrecker of all time" for his innovative method of demolition. Uncle Albert was the first man to stir scallions into cream cheese. One grandmother was a 300-pound calendar girl. The last of Grandfather Herman Morgen's fourteen restaurants was a famous garment-center hangout. For three generations, just about every Volk and Morgen has, no matter what the circumstances, exhibited a terrifyingly positive attitude. With a cosmic disdain for the status quo, all of them--the tyrants, do-gooders, lovers, martyrs, and fakes--lived at full tilt. Stuffed is a wildly funny yet unsparing look at how families work.