Moving Day

A moving man at Redmond's Furniture who is unhappy with his job and dreams of a city career with higher pay. His life is marked by a recent divorce and custody of his kids, and he struggles with the limitations of his current role while managing family responsibilities. He experiences a series of workplace mishaps and moral choices that propel his journey toward a more stable future.

Owner of the moving company who keeps Clyde on probation rather than firing him. He reveals the company’s questionable insurance practices and profits from premiums, portraying a pragmatic yet morally dubious leadership style. He manipulates staff, assigns tasks to maintain control, and ultimately offers Clyde a recommendation letter in exchange for silence.

Wilf's secretary who, though attractive, is largely ignored by the staff. She becomes central to office dynamics, forms a complicated connection with AJ, and ultimately is promoted, reflecting her navigation of power and desire in a male-dominated environment.

Clyde's coworker who drinks on the job, flirts inappropriately with customers, and has an affair with an older client. His reckless behavior leads to a truck crash and his arrest, acting as a catalyst for moral tension and consequences within the workplace.

A mover who teases Clyde with a prank sign and engages in flirtatious mischief with female receptionists. He clashes with Clyde over workplace dynamics, but the two eventually reconcile, illustrating the chaotic camaraderie within the crew.

A longtime coworker who spent six years in penitentiary and plans to support his wife after inheriting property in South Carolina. He explains his limited job prospects and ultimately leaves Redmond's to pursue a new path, creating a vacancy Clyde hopes to fill.

Clyde's son, a reminder of Clyde's family responsibilities and the motivation behind his ambition for a better life. He represents the continuity of Clyde's personal stakes and the impact of his career on his children's future.