The second season deepens Kevin's world with stories about family, friendship, and figuring out who you are.
Kevin and Winnie's on-again, off-again relationship begins its legendary run of will-they-won't-they moments.
Paul and Kevin face a friendship test that feels earth-shattering at twelve and relatable at any age.
Jack Arnold struggles with something at work, and Kevin sees his father as a real person for the first time.
Norma Arnold gets a spotlight that proves Alley Mills is the show's quiet MVP.
Kevin tries to be cool, and his efforts are as painful and authentic as anyone's junior high memories.
The show captures the magic of a specific moment in time — a song, a look, a feeling — and preserves it perfectly.
Wayne and Kevin share a rare brotherly moment that's more powerful because it's so unexpected.
Kevin learns something about the adult world that his childhood innocence wasn't prepared for.
The narrator's voice adds wisdom to Kevin's confusion, creating the show's signature bittersweet tone.
Winnie and Kevin share a moment that Daniel Stern's narration turns into poetry about young love.
A family dinner at the Arnold household becomes the setting for a story about generational differences.
Kevin faces a moral choice at school that tests his character and his courage.
Paul's loyalty shines in an episode that celebrates the kind of friendship that defines your childhood.
The show uses its 1960s setting to tell a story that feels timeless in its emotional truth.
Kevin and his dad have a conversation that bridges the gap between them, if only for a moment.
The second season closes with Kevin a little older, a little wiser, and still trying to figure it all out.
Season two wraps with the show having proven that nostalgia can be both honest and beautiful.