emilicika

Uhmm, I find the Pageant Queen team's meltdown to be quite predictable and uninteresting. While I know we often see reality TV portray pageant queens as villains, I think this particular instance was overly stereotypical and lacked originality. I mean Devi's reaction to the teammates' disapproval to be overly dramatic and self-centered. Her "Queen Bee of the Queens" comment felt entitled and out of touch with the reality of the situation. Moreover, her threat to never speak to her teammates again was childish and unnecessary. It's understandable to feel hurt and upset when faced with criticism, but resorting to such an extreme reaction only serves to further alienate oneself from the group.

I'm curious, guys, how do you feel and how does the inclusion of the Native American school storyline relate to the central narrative of the film? I mean does it serve to strengthen the thematic connections or does it feel like a tangential addition?

Monitoring the last series: ok, while I agree that Spike's popularity might not have been instantaneous, I think some viewers saw potential in his character from the start. I might even have resonated with his attitude or the dynamic he brought to the show. As for the comments about this episode being pivotal, I think that's more about personal interpretation. I mean what might seem insignificant now could potentially have a larger impact as the series progresses. And about Jenny's behavior, I think her actions could be seen as her trying to maintain a sense of normalcy amidst the chaos. Sure, there are legal responsibilities, but people often don't act rationally in high-stress situations...

Does anyone still remember about the boiled egg?😅

OMG, I would watch Joey constantly in her new hypostasis.