The Worst Episodes of Dead Like Me

George panics when Rube is assigned to pop a soul at her family's home.

Director: James Whitmore Jr.

Writer: Stephen Godchaux, Bridget Carpenter

George tries to shirk her new grim reaper responsibilities, but discovers that doing so leads to nasty consequences for the souls. She also attempts to get a real job by once again gracing the doorway of the Happy Time Temp Agency.

Director: Kevin Dowling

Writer: Bryan Fuller

When George tries to pass herself off as the relative of a homeless man, she finds herself more involved in his death than she planned.

Director: Michael Fresco

Writer: Mona Mansour, Anna C. Miller

George discovers the price that the dead pay when they try to hang on to their past.

Director: Peter Lauer

Writer: Peter Ocko

George meets her new roommate, Daisy Adair, a glamorous, but annoying 1930s ingenue-turned-reaper who has joined their group.

Director: David Grossman

Writer: Dan E. Fesman, Harry Victor

Daisy enlists George's help in fleecing a wealthy society matron's son, and Roxy faces her annual struggle to come to terms with her death.

Director: David Straiton

Writer: Dan E. Fesman, Harry Victor, J. J. Philbin

At her day job, George gets to train the boss's cute, but dumb, nephew, while Mason dresses as a clown to reap a soul at a kid's birthday party.

Director: James Whitmore Jr.

Writer: N/A

George figures that with all the bad luck she had while she was alive, things might even out in the afterlife. But death isn't like that.

Director: Jeff Woolnough

Writer: Bridget Carpenter, Stephen Godchaux

George finds a loophole in the "reaper rules" and decides to spare her next soul, but quickly learns that if you flip off Fate, Fate flings it back at you ten-fold.

Director: Peter Lauer

Writer: Dan E. Fesman, Harry Victor

George makes a new friend and discovers her dad is not the person she thought he was, while Roxy's actions cause an obnoxious lout to find religion.

Director: Peter Lauer

Writer: Peter Ocko

Death takes a holiday and the reapers use the break to catch up on some paperwork.

Director: David Grossman

Writer: Peter Ocko

George reunites with her new love at his father's funeral.

Director: Tony Westman

Writer: Annie Weisman

After losing her virginity to Trip, George sours on love when he doesn't call.

Director: David Grossman

Writer: Karl Gajdusek

George gets a pet and Rube takes a shift on the grill at Der Waffle Haus.

Director: Kevin Dowling

Writer: John Masius, Stephen Godchaux

Needing money to buy a bicycle, George gets a new job -- and an awkward farewell party at Happy Time - while her fellow reapers face their own complications.

Director: Peter Lauer

Writer: Paul Lieberstein

In an attempt to bond with her co-workers, George goes on the annual Happy Time retreat, but she can't escape her duties as a grim reaper.

Director: Milan Cheylov

Writer: Annie Weisman, Stephen Godchaux

George gets her first post-mortem kiss from a doomed schizophrenic who can see the gravelings.

Director: Robert Duncan McNeill

Writer: Tom Spezialy

George faces her first big decision at Happy Time, and Joy looks forward to a new life after accepting an offer on the family home.

Director: Steve Beers

Writer: Annie Weisman, Stephen Godchaux

Ray and Mason fight for Daisy's affection, and George must persuade an old lady that she has really died.

Director: Brad Turner

Writer: N/A

George realizes that even the undead need friends, but she loses one when a reaper decides to jump to the other side.

Director: James Marshall

Writer: J. J. Philbin

Deadlines loom large as the reapers snatch some hurried souls and George helps Delores impress an efficiency expert studying Happy Time's operations.

Director: Robert Duncan McNeill

Writer: Bridget Carpenter, Stephen Godchaux

George experiences the power of celebrity death when she plucks the soul of a rock star.

Director: James Whitmore Jr.

Writer: Stephen Godchaux, Karl Gajdusek

George nearly falls for someone she is supposed to reap, while Reggie makes friends with a young pet reaper.

Director: David Grossman

Writer: Bridget Carpenter

While George tries to get her old job back, her family prepares to visit her grave.

Director: Helen Shaver

Writer: John Masius, Stephen Godchaux

George reflects back on her childhood and decides that the secret to popularity is being mean to people.

Director: Sarah Pia Anderson

Writer: Stephen Godchaux, Karl Gajdusek