I looked at it like they're showing how pretty London can be. London has this reputation of being a dreary place.
By now, the niece is in a different class/grade, and I doubt very much they are circling back to a character like that. Especially since I think it's pretty obvious that Roy still likes Keeley.Agthatbuilds said:
Roy's going to hook up with the teacher.
Keely getting back with jamie
agracer said:
Roy Kent "Make it stop" every time he said a Ted Lasso joke.
Also, Jack is going to dump Keeley...we all agree on that, right?
I don't think Keeley is really gay, I think she had a drunk hook up and is just going with the flow (which is completely in character for her) but will eventually end up back with Roy or Jamie after Jack finish love bombing her and leaves her.
EDIT: to add, I get the vibe Jack is just using her. Which I think would be great to show that men (Rupert) and women (Jack) can be crappy and use people when it suits them. Regardless of orientation, people can treat each other like crap.
Jamie Tartt running in the city in a pink sweat suit with Roy on a bicycle was an homage to Mike Tyson's Punch-Out. The moment I saw it, I busted out laughing.Quote:
Former alpha running in all pink
That's exactly what I was thinking. She'll get bored, Keeley will go back to boys.Swarely said:agracer said:
Roy Kent "Make it stop" every time he said a Ted Lasso joke.
Also, Jack is going to dump Keeley...we all agree on that, right?
I don't think Keeley is really gay, I think she had a drunk hook up and is just going with the flow (which is completely in character for her) but will eventually end up back with Roy or Jamie after Jack finish love bombing her and leaves her.
EDIT: to add, I get the vibe Jack is just using her. Which I think would be great to show that men (Rupert) and women (Jack) can be crappy and use people when it suits them. Regardless of orientation, people can treat each other like crap.
Judging by Barbara's facial expressions, I think Jack has done stuff like this before. Probably falls for someone, woos them, then find some one new. Just my guess.
Going with the first season theme theme of A Wrinkle in Time/Roy, is there an Easter egg in the giving of Sense and Sensibility? I don't know. I'm pretty sure I have never read the book. Or, if I have, it was over twenty years ago.
et98 said:Jamie Tartt running in the city in a pink sweat suit with Roy on a bicycle was an homage to Mike Tyson's Punch-Out. The moment I saw it, I busted out laughing.Quote:
Former alpha running in all pink
et98 said:Jamie Tartt running in the city in a pink sweat suit with Roy on a bicycle was an homage to Mike Tyson's Punch-Out. The moment I saw it, I busted out laughing.Quote:
Former alpha running in all pink
bthotugigem05 said:
I think this episode was about creating massive amounts of tension and then seeing how people handled it. The way Roy handled it with Keely (which made her leave) versus how Jamie handled it (which made her hug him) was telling. Just like Beard having that cool conversation with Henry when Ted was not handling the tension well.
I think Jack leaving Keely is foreshadowing of what Rupert will do once Nate sticks up for himself. I think Jack pulls out as investor of the PR firm and Keely has to shut it down and comes "home" to Richmond. I think the Nate situation wraps up similarly, West Ham begins to lose a few games as Nate leans into his real self with Jade more, causing Rupert to fire him.
Not saying it's the most realistic thing ever, but I could see Richmond jumping out to a lead against West Ham at half time and Rupert firing Nate immediately, then the big reveal is Nate coming back out after the half on Richmond's side, having come "home" as well.
He might be at the point of saying, "**** it" and telling the world. However, given what the photos might have shown I'm guessing this would not have been the manner in which Collin came out to a friend and teammate.Pahdz said:
Maybe he's just far along in the coming out process that he doesn't care as much anymore? I don't know, you'd know better than my hetero self