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Growing up in racially segregated Birmingham, Alabama, during the 1960's, Rene and Mary Elizabeth manage to stick together despite community intolerance of "mixed" friendships. Many years later, following the death of her father, Rene returns home and reunites with Mary Elizabeth. The women realize that despite their career and family differences, they can help each other find happiness.
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S4, EP17 "Call Him Macaroni"
M.E. and Gail politely jostle over planning Emmett's first birthday party, but get into a really serious disagreement over his racial heritage.
S4, EP18 "Truth Hurts"
M.E. ponders becoming involved in a class action lawsuit that has been filed against a comedy club because of fat joke told during one stand-up's performance; Rene decides to confirm her commitment to Turk.
S4, EP19 "Boys Will Be Boys"
Rene represents a group of women who were groped by drunken men during a business convention.
S4, EP20 "Let the Games Begin"
Rene represents Rastafarians who have been fired from a conservative company for refusing to cut their dreadlocks.
S4, EP16 "In Too Deep"
Glenn arranges for M.E. to witness the execution of a man convicted of rape and murder so she can write a column about the emotional event.
S4, EP15 "The Real Thing"
Rene resumes her full-time schedule and represents an artist who paints pictures of U.S. currency, while M.E. serves on a jury in which she finds herself in lone dissent in the case.
