"all the sauces" is the fourth episode of the third season of the American dark comedy crime drama television series Barry.
The series follows Barry Berkman, a hitman from Cleveland who travels to Los Angeles to kill someone but finds himself joining an acting class taught by Gene Cousineau, where he meets aspiring actress Sally Reed and begins to question his path in life as he deals with his criminal associates such as Monroe Fuches and NoHo Hank.
According to Nielsen Media Research, the episode was seen by an estimated 0.270 million household viewers and gained a 0.05 ratings share among adults aged 18–49.
Barry (Bill Hader) shoots a man dead in a hotel after he gets off the phone with his wife Julie (Annabeth Gish), with the murder revealed to be the first scene of the series.
In the present day, Fuches (Stephen Root), pretending to be a private investigator, visits Julie and her son, Kyle (Alexander Macnicoll), offering them information on his murder.
Gene's agent Tom Posorro (Fred Melamed) tells him that the slap made the showrunners offer him an extended role.
Barry meets with Hank (Anthony Carrigan) to discuss the bombing of Fernando (Miguel Sandoval) and his men, and is given a time that Cristobal (Michael Irby) will not be at the house.
Barry promises to make Sally's (Sarah Goldberg) Joplin premiere as he arrives at the Bolivian house.
Melamed got the role after being recommended by the casting director Sherry Thomas and previously working with Alec Berg in other projects.
Club gave the episode an "A−" and wrote, "Halfway through Barry's third season, it seems like Bill Hader and Alec Berg are wrapping up plot lines spun out in the first half and bringing in new ones.
"[6] Ben Rosenstock of Vulture gave the episode a 4 star rating out of 5 and wrote, "'All the Sauces' may not be the best episode of Barry's third season; much of it is spent setting up future stories, as when Gene gets offered additional scenes on Laws of Humanity and even receives a dinner invite from Joe Mantegna, who wants to bury the hatchet after reading about what Gene did for a veteran.
With excellent pacing and dynamic camera work as well, I'm hard pressed to find something negative to say about the show at this point.
I do believe that the Barry and Sally relationship could have used more reinforcement to make this breakup plotline feel more significant, but I'm willing to see where things head before rushing to judgement.
The site wrote, "If they gave out Emmys for Hollywood premiere speeches, we'd hand one right away to Barry's Sally, with Sarah Goldberg delivering a loopy, giddy roller coaster of a monologue this week.
After an uncomfortably long pause filled with gasped sobs, Goldberg's eyes lit up as Sally breathlessly thanked everyone in her life, with the magnitude of her success finally dawning on her.
"[9] The episode received a nomination for Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series (Half-Hour) and Animation at the 74th Primetime Emmy Awards.