Here are the first two, courtesy of Mandy Moore, who plays Pearson matriarch Rebecca.
Or should we saycelebrations.
Instead of the traditional three-in-one party, the kids ask for separate festivities.
Credit: Ron Batzdorff/NBC
“It’s just utter chaos.
We have 45 kids over at the house, three different cakes.
Jack stayed up all night bedazzling gloves for the Madonna party.”
But there’s more to this storyline than just the three-parties-at-once commotion.
In fact, it’s about expanding the family beyond the Big Three.
“Duke is a little cheeky much to Kate’s disliking,” Metz tells EW.
“But he is supportive in an unconventional way, if I can cryptically explain that.
“Kevin’s at a loss right now,” says Hartley with a chuckle.
“He’s trying to figure out which one he needs to patch it up with.
Because it’s got to be one of them.
He’s got to patch it up with one of them and figure that out.”
Aiding him on this difficult journey is… Toby.
So he helps Kevin with that side of it,” continues Hartley.
But it’s good for him and then he pursues it with everything he has."
And which brings us to our final three sentences about “Three Sentences.”
“It’s heartbreaking,” cautions Hartley.
“It’s gonna sit with you for awhile.
