Season 4 of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel dropped on Amazon Prime in February 2022 and there's much to love about the series. From the music, costumes, and set design to the sharp-witted characters, stand-up acts, and the way it so effortlessly pulls in the audience to a specific time and place in history, fans can't seem to get enough.

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One character who seems to shine each season, delivering comedic line after comedic line, is talent manager Susie Myerson (Alex Borstein). Her dialogue is often vulgar and punchy, while also truthful. While she may lack tact, she's the kind of character who says what everyone's thinking and is unabashed when it comes to voicing her opinion. Susie puts the "kick" in "sidekick."

When She Becomes Friends With Two Gangsters

"This is the best abduction I've ever had. I'm serious here."

Susie eating a burger in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel

In season 2, episode 1 Susie gets kidnapped by a couple of gangsters who plan to beat her up for angering their boss in an earlier episode. They end up bonding over the fact that they all come from the same neighborhood and share a wholesome dinner cooked by one of the gangster's wives.

This line is one of her funniest in that it shows her true character. No matter how dire and upsetting the circumstances, Susie can still find the humor in anything. She may have been snatched against her own free will, but she takes one bite of the sandwich they fix her and she's able to see the bright spot. The best part is how these three continue to have a fond friendship throughout the series.

When Midge Invites Her To A Fancy Party

"I'm just trying to figure out the best way to hide a lobster under my hat."

Midge and Susie talking in The Marvelous Mrs Maisel

One of the things many fans can relate to is marveling over Midge's wealth. All her life, Midge has known Catskills vacations, fancy dinners, live shows, prestigious schools -- basically the opposite kind of life that Susie has lived.

None of this privilege is lost on Susie when she becomes Midge's manager. This hilarious line paints a good picture of economic class and shows that although Susie's attending a party she couldn't be bothered to enjoy, she still can't turn down a good lobster.

The First Time She Gets Emotional

"Sh*t, there's like water on my face!"

Susie holding a snack and talking to someone

In the first season, while Midge and Susie have lunch at the Stage Deli, Susie has a true mentor moment where she sees the talent and potential in Midge and breaks down crying.

Susie doesn't show emotion often and because of that, when she does, it really resonates. While also funny, this line leaves fans with the assurance that even the toughest characters can cry. Sometimes they're just not used to it.

Coming To Midge's Rescue

"You threaten me, I'll punch your fake ti*s so hard your real ti*s will feel it. Count on it!"

Jane Lynch as Sophie Lennon in The Marvelous Mrs Maisel

This quote from season 2 comes as retaliation against legend comedienne, Sophie Lennon, who's been black-balling Midge for making fun of Sophie in her act.

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It's of those times the audience sees Susie being protective over Midge and her potential, and they love Susie for it. With this line, she's not just an opportunist. She's not just in this gig for the potential money. She's also a manager and friend who cares. Her defensiveness of Midge shows that, at the end of the day, she wants Midge to get the credit she deserves.

Life's Not Always A Peach

"I stay here, and I sweat, and I smell like a bum, and I'm miserable, and I want to kill people. And I do that until it gets cold."

Susie smiling in The Marvelous Mrs Maisel

In season 2, Midge tells Susie she'll be spending some of her summer in the Catskills, as it's a family tradition. Susie replies with this caustic yet realistic comment about her summer experience in New York City.

What you see is what you get with Susie. She certainly doesn't sugarcoat anything, but she also doesn't pretend to be anyone other than her tough-talking, give-it-to-you straight self. Fans get the sense that this is how she's always spent summers in the city, reminding them that she's the character who is most human or most relatable, the one who leans into the nitty-gritty pains and normalities of life.

Even Her Accolades Are Funny

"I mean, look at you, it's like a dollop of whipped cream grew a head."

Susie gambling in Las Vegas in a scene from The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.

At their usual hangout spot, the Stage Deli, Midge and Susie discuss their comic plans moving forward. This line supports a point Susie makes about half the people in the business fearing her and the other half simply interested in Midge.

Even when she's giving a compliment, of sorts, she can't help but turn it into a joke. Though Susie's humor might be from the backseat, her character exudes comedy almost in the same way as Midge.

A Night Not At The Roxbury

"I'm going to the drugstore to see if there's someone there who can help me more than you. Like a blind, mute baby with no arms."

Midge and Susie eating in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel

In season 2 of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, after a terrible night of sleep in a dingy motel, Midge and Susie eat breakfast at a diner. While there, Susie discovers a series of red bumps on the side of her face that she believes sprung from spending the night at the motel. Susie delivers this line after rummaging through Midge's makeup carrier for a solution to the rash only to come up empty.

It's Susie's way of saying "thanks a lot for your help" with a hint of sarcasm. But she could never just say that because that wouldn't be the sharp-tongued, colorfully imagined Susie fans have come to know and love.

Negotiating For A Gig

"Could you relax? You worry like that you'll take 10 years off your life. And from the looks of you, you only have about five left to begin with."

Susie leaning back on her chair in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel

In "Midnight at the Concord," Susie says this to the event space owner, Melvin, when he takes issue with the fact that Midge looks nothing like the picture he was promised. Susie tries to level with him in her Susie way by telling him to calm down and trust Midge's talent as a comic.

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Fans have come to know and love Susie for her straightforwardness, and while her way of speaking is almost never warm and friendly, it's how she gets things done. She's blunt but she delivers. More times than not, it's her shrewd confidence that makes her a great manager.

When In Florida

"Could you unteach me how to swim so I could drown myself?"

midge and susie smiling in the marvelous mrs maisel

In season 3, amidst a tour with Shy Baldwin, Susie and Midge find themselves soaking up the sun in Florida. While they sunbathe, Midge learns Susie doesn't know how to swim. The scene that follows is a hilarious caricature of a grown woman learning to swim who's deeply terrified.

At this point in the series, the audience always roots for Susie, who's portrayed as the quintessential underdog. Her learning to swim, though a small side plot, is treated no differently. She successfully learns to swim, so when she undercuts her accomplishment in her unique manner of sarcasm and hilarity, it's nothing short of savory.

Realizing How Different They Are

"I've been riding this thing up and down for an hour waiting for you to float in here on your f****ing Icarus horse. You got a pretty loose concept of time lady."

Midge and Susie talking in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel

Early in season 1, Susie's still coming around to the kind of life that Midge lives. When Midge invites her to a coworker's party, Susie is less than thrilled but shows up anyway.

With this line, the audience gets the sense that Susie has rarely, if ever, ridden an elevator before. Midge and Susie couldn't be more opposite and this line paints that perfectly. This hilarious quote and their unfolding storylines give the audience the impression that they're the yin to the other's yang.

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