This is Sue Murphy of the Netflix animated series being kidnapped
in the nude. Now this bound and gagged MILF awaits some horrible fate.
Susan "Sue" Murphy (née Chilson) is the deuteragonist of F is for Family. She is the wife of Frank Murphy and a former part-time Plast-a-Ware
(a parody of Tupperware) sales representative, and later secretary. She
is the mother of Maureen, Bill, and Kevin Murphy. In the fourth season
finale she gave birth to a baby girl.
Sue
played softball in high school, her team making it to the championship.
She also won an academic award. After high school, she enrolled in
college majoring in physics (as seen in the flashback to 1958 where Sue
is seen holding a physics textbook) and began dating Frank Murphy. She
was selected as a Future Lady Leader at her school. Sue became pregnant
with their first son, Kevin forcing Sue to drop out of college much to
the fury of Sue's parents especially her father Stan Chilson which is
why he hates Frank so much thinking he ruined Sue's life. They married
and Sue became a stay at home wife and mother. Eventually, she had three
more children with Frank, Bill, Maureen, and Amanda. Feeling bored at
home she eventually took a job selling Plast-a-Ware.
In
"Saturday, Bloody Saturday" she has a full-on emotional breakdown
stemming from the feeling that she has nothing outside of being a wife
and mother. In "F is For Halloween" she gets offered a promotion at
Plast-a-Ware, which she accepts (despite Frank's attempt to stop this).
At first, she enjoys the job, but as time goes on she begins feeling
stressed, and like her boss is taking advantage of her.
After
Frank is fired, she asks to become a secretary as someone had recently
quit, so she could earn money for the family. She doesn't appreciate the
crude language of her co-workers but learns to deal with it. The
company is looking for a new product, and Sue eventually comes up with
the idea of spin-drying lettuce. She sells her locket from Frank at a
pawn shop to pay for the prototype, but the head of Plast-a-Ware winds
up taking credit for the idea.
Throughout all of this, Sue's
marriage begins to fall apart when Frank starts working for a vending
company, but they eventually manage to work things out after Frank
realizes how badly he has treated Sue. Frank buys back her locket by
selling the color TV much to the children's horror, and they start
discussing their future plans. After unknowingly having sex with Frank
using a broken condom that Smokey Greenwood pierced with a pin, she
becomes pregnant with their fourth child ironically mirroring her first
unplanned pregnancy with Kevin once again causing a halt in her
ambitions.
Sue's personality could be best described
as soft-spoken, caring, selfless, supportive, short-tempered, ambitious,
loyal, intelligent, serious, often depressed, humble, slightly
impulsive, and kind-hearted.
Sue is a woman who obviously loves
her family very much. Though like her husband, she succumbs to the
stress of daily life rather easily, and this manifests itself in
screaming matches with her husband. She also suffers from depression and
is known to break down at times.
She doesn't seem to know what
she wants in life, as being a stay at home mother left her anxious and
bored, yearning for more purpose in life. Her job though leaves her
drained and stressed without much time to herself. She does eventually
figure out a clear ambition when she invents the Salad Tosser, though
this idea was stolen from her, leaving her back at square one. Sue also
has the major belief that she must be successful, and that she felt
becoming pregnant stopped her from blossoming into an independent woman.
She is overly polite, which can be a hindrance to her. For
example, she's too polite to stop her acquaintance Ginny from talking
about herself for hours and had a difficult time adapting to the vulgar
environment at Plast-a-Ware's head office.
In contrast to Frank,
she is shown to be a nice and soft and lenient parent (when she wants to
be), which is a low bar when compared to Frank. As revealed in Bill
Murphy's Day Off she feels like she has to do that to make up for
Frank’s harsh parenting. But that doesn’t mean that she’s that great of a
mother and she doesn’t have her bad parenting days like when she yelled
and hit Kevin and Bill with a wooden spoon when they were fighting
instead of talking to them. Telling Bill it would be his fault if she
lost the baby. She can also unintentionally neglect Bill and Maureen and
yelled at the two children when they complained that she and Frank
fought too much. She is also too lenient on Kevin sometimes. She’s still
a better parent than Frank nonetheless, even though that's a very low
bar to achieve.