Here, it's a full-grown man who's being a baby. Normally, you'd find this quality in poorly written teenage characters who somehow find a way to still get stubbornly furious with their mom and dad while meteors are falling from the sky. Yorick has gone full "apocalypse teen," meaning the whiny character in the midst of world-collapsing chaos who's still selfish and unhelpful. What was once quasi-charming comic relief is now an absolute abhorrent attribute. There's something about Yorick's flighty goofball qualities that worked on the pages of the comic, but just doesn't easily translate over to this series. "Karen and Benji" is a better and more focused entry than the show's previous ones, though the poor, childish choices made by both Yorick and Hero (particularly Yorick) continue to make the series a frustrating trek. Y: The Last Man's fourth episode steps away from President Jennifer Brown's D.C.-based turmoil to follow her children, Yorick and Hero, as they separately navigate the harsh and cutthroat world outside.
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