It's possible that 'Kandi Kane' is not a directly integral part of the main 'Pulp Fiction' narrative. It could be a name that was mentioned in passing, like a name of a club dancer or a minor character in a scene that was ultimately not very central to the overall plot. The movie is filled with such details that add to the overall atmosphere but may not be the main focus.
One idea could be to explore what would happen if Charlie had a long - lost daughter who suddenly showed up. It would bring a whole new dynamic to the house and relationships. Another could be to write a story where Alan finally finds true love outside of the crazy situations he usually gets into on the show. Maybe he meets a woman at a book club who shares his interests.
Alan is the opposite of Charlie in many ways. He's uptight, responsible, and often a bit neurotic. He's always worried about money, his son Jake, and what others think of him. He's the voice of reason in the house, although most of the time Charlie doesn't listen to him.
I can't recall any specific storylines involving playing cards on Two and a Half Men. Maybe it was a minor plot point in one of the episodes, but it's not something that stands out.
The show features some story arcs about Jake growing up. We see his school experiences, his hobbies like playing sports. His relationship with his father Alan and uncle Charlie in a non - sexual, innocent way. There are also stories about the family going on vacations or dealing with family events like birthdays and holidays that are not related to sex at all.
Charlie is a very popular character to focus on. His wild lifestyle and womanizing ways offer a lot of material for fanfiction. Writers can explore his past relationships more deeply or create new ones. Alan is also popular as his more nerdy and often unlucky in love character can be developed in different ways, like finding true love or having a mid - life crisis.
Judith's story concluded with a balance of personal growth and family dynamics. She managed to create a new life for herself while maintaining connections with the main characters. However, the ending wasn't without its complications and left room for interpretation.
I'm not sure exactly which episode it was, but I do recall a scene where they were playing some kind of card game. It might have been a way to show the characters' competitive sides or just for some comedic relief.