[S2E7] No Love Lost
Raq, of course, wonders what Symphony told Burke, but he insists he said nothing, which is the truth, but Raq is still on the fence. But she will get swayed into possibly killing her former lover, though.
[S2E7] No Love Lost
Gary, meanwhile, pays a visit to Duffy, whose last meeting didn't exactly go well (Duffy explains that he suffered a bullet wound and lost 18 inches of intestine; naturally, Raylan was involved). Gary says that he has come across an "exciting investment opportunity." Uh oh.
At the party, Sid admits to Hannah that he wants them to be a couple, and Hannah celebrates with Drew (Josh Peck) because she set him up to share his feelings. (Josh Peck plays Drew for the laughs. His character needs to be in many more episodes.) At the party we see Sid and Hannah have a fight, and Jesse tells another girl that he loves her.
Sophie finally explains why she is mad at Jesse. When he told her that he loved her on their first date, it may have scared her, but it also made her feel special. Knowing that he has done this many times over, the specialness of the moment has been lost.
Hannah surprises Sid at the bar, and he is very excited to see his wife. Charlie tries to redeem himself by shortening his story of lost love. Planning on surprising his girlfriend, Charlie gets stood up, and the group finally praises his story. Ellen gets a pizza from Rachel, with a plan to share a meal together over FaceTime, and Ellen is giddy with joy.
Jesse apologizes to Sophie and clears the air about his reckless use of telling everyone that he loves them. He explains that for a long time he never told anyone that he loved them, and that after Meredith, Jesse never thought he would love anyone again. Then he met Sophie. Sophie feels better about the situation and then finishes her lost love story of third grade.
Sophie describes a heart wrenching story of when she was a kid, she put posters around her neighborhood in hopes that her long lost father would come dance with her at the father daughter dance being held at the school. Her father never showed. (This story is a gut punch, that is played well in a balance of sadness and humor, that makes fans love this series even more.)
Tonight, the weakest performer got the boot, but we're going to make you power through the terrible (and occasionally good) guesses made by our illustrious panel of Robin Thicke, Jenny McCarthy, Ken Jeong and Nicole Scherzinger first. We do this because we love ... to torture you.
The latest clue was an "All Access" golf cart and that Ladybug wasn't afraid to get mud on her ties, so there's that -- said with a thickly southern accent. But is it real? Either way, Twitter was just as lost as everyone else.
Oh, and that means that all of that disdain at Lindsay Lohan guesses was real. Well, Kelly has never been shy about expressing her true feelings, and she's spoken openly about Lindsay's troubles before. Clearly there is no love lost here.
So how do we unpack this, Victorians, knowing what we know? Miss Coke knows of his love for Drummond, and even celebrated that love with the hair locket; she accepts him and understands him. In this era, the kind and amiable Miss Coke would be the best he could hope for.
I started Wherever I Look back in 2011 and have aimed to be that friend who loves watching various forms of media and talking about it. So, from bias, strong opinions, and a perspective you may not have thought about, you'll find that in our reviews.
Based in Tokyo, Jack has been writing about Japanese pop culture for six years now, and loves cosplaying any time he gets a chance. He is also a gamer, hiker, wannabe barista, and proud herbivore. His passion is bringing news straight from Japan to you, in English, keeping the otaku world accessible for everyone. He lives with his two rescued street cats, Nezuko and Chachamaru. Jack has lived in Japan for ten years now, three in a small city and seven in downtown Tokyo. He writes part time for GameRant, mostly anime-related news stories covering events, products, premiers, cafes, and more in Japan, and works full time in the HR industry. When he's not working, Jack is playing PlayStation 5, working on his sci-fi novel at a cafe, or planning his next backpacking trip. He also gets tattooed on a pretty regular basis. Follow him on Instagram and send a message if you like his work!
Merrily We Roll Along is a mish-mash of high energy lunacy, reverence, and irreverence for forgotten pop stars, love for Saturday morning cartoons, and exploration of the side of Bandcamp where I seem to be the only one purchasing. Bringing to you the odd and the upbeat from a growing collection of pre-rock novelties, classic and neo-Vaudeville, jug bands, polka, klezmer, and more at the convenient hour of 8-9 AM EST, Merrily We Roll Along starts the day off with a little light-hearted musical tomfoolery cut with an occasional comedy sketch. It's organic, free-range, cheese with the occasional onion thrown in.
On her debut album, Compliments Please, the deluge of feelings and emotions is palpable, a testament to her expansive need to create and its limitless scope. Self Esteem describes the process as indulging the ability to finally do as she always wanted, to stop being underrated, and build tools to better express herself. It plays like a voice lost, unheard, finally getting to speak words left unsaid for years, speaking with a fast and relentless fervor that is all the more noticeable when contrasted to her sophomore album Prioritize Pleasure.
Thematically, Prioritize Pleasure embraces the cohesive confusion of modern femininity as vulnerable, pained, people-pleasing, victimized, and fearful of being labeled as a victim. All of which is sharply contrasted by marked confidence, loudly condemning wrongs, a celebration of self-love, selfishness, and sexuality set against a pop structure that creates a sonic versus lyricism dissonance, redoubling that contrast to astounding effect. 041b061a72