Hey there fellow film enthusiasts, let me share a thought that’s been bugging me lately. You know Salley, the one who seems to have it all figured out? Well, I feel like I may have been taken for a ride. I was all set to stand by her, ready to take on Gaston and Taylor, but now I’m not so sure. It feels like I wanted to dislike them so much that I overlooked the signs pointing towards Salley being unreliable. After all, what did I really expect from a lady with an extra ‘e’ in her name, real-life blonde hair, and brown hair during confessionals? Food for thought, right? Let’s see how this unravels!
Before delving into Salley’s house-drowning party, let’s discuss some important storylines first, particularly those involving veteran characters. The show starts with what can only be described as a disappointing meeting in Bravo history – Craig visits JT for coffee and a banana, and JT denies calling Miss Pat a derogatory term. Craig counters by saying, “Well, yes, you did. Let’s see the evidence!” However, despite numerous attempts by many interns to find the incriminating footage, no one could locate a single instance of JT using the word ‘bitch’, making their mission unsuccessful.
Despite trying to avoid sounding like characters on this show, it seems unfair to call JT a certain offensive term. He didn’t use that specific word, but everyone around Miss Pat is aware of Craig’s tendency to exaggerate or misrepresent facts. The issue here is that people seem biased against JT, and I can see why given his somewhat irritating behavior, reminiscent of the adult Kieran Culkin character from Home Alone who, unfortunately, might wet the bed in the middle of the night after drinking too much Pepsi Free.
This development triggers a fresh round in the disagreement between Austen and Craig. Upon discovering the meeting, Madison and Rodrigo (by the way, they’re called dream blunt rotation) inform Austen about it. His reaction is something like, “How could he do this to me?” First of all, JT invited him for a meeting, so it wasn’t Craig’s initiative. Moreover, don’t they all seem to forget that it’s a reality TV show where they are cast members? So, they’re bound to interact with each other at some point. The same goes when Austen learns that Craig and Shep are going fishing with JT. It appears more like a television-related issue than a personal one. At this stage, I believe Austen should be able to distinguish between the two.
From the altercation, Craig offers an enlightening remark, expressing bewilderment over the anger directed towards him for socializing with JT. He states, “I can hardly fathom caring about one of my friends’ activities.” Indeed, this is the crux of the issue currently facing him – he’s so absorbed in his own world that he fails to consider anyone else, even those he considers friends. If he took interest in what his friends were up to and why they weren’t extending invitations to him, perhaps his relationships with them would be stronger.
This episode appears to hint at something that I’m not quite sure how to respond to, given the current circumstances. It seems as though the show is subtly portraying Paige DeSorbo in a manner reminiscent of Yoko Ono trying to disrupt the group dynamic. Craig receives a call from her and she suggests (in a Frankenbiting manner), “You should disband everything entirely. What are you clinging to? Would you still be friends if there were no contractual obligations? You could start your own podcast, Craig and Friends. You never stop talking.
I believe this advice is problematic. The podcast seems to be their only bond, and I consider that beneficial because once Craig ends his relationship, things are likely to get tough for him, and he’ll need friends. Moreover, Craig needs someone who can keep him in check, and I think Austen fits the bill. Not Shep; he tends to view Craig as the person he first met, someone he’d try to pull back into old habits whenever possible. However, Austen seems to genuinely understand Craig, and so far this season, he appears to have grown a bit from his past mistakes, like being caught in a threesome by Madison. If Craig weren’t so fixated on the previous version of Austen, perhaps they could find more common ground.
At Salley’s party, Craig and Austen discuss the matter at hand. However, Craig’s brusque demeanor leaves me unsettled. In a tone that suggests he’s a stereotypical businessman, he asks, “What’s the price for you to sign over ownership of Pillows and Beer to me right now?” This conversation seems to him like a business negotiation, but it also represents the last vestige of their friendship. If Austen were to sign away his rights, Craig would lose a friend forever. In the heat of the moment, Whitney interjects, assuring them that their issues can be resolved, and he’s correct. Yet, Craig seems determined to end their friendship (perhaps due to pressure from his girlfriend), when in truth, he needs it more than he understands.
Taking a deep breath now… Let’s discuss Salley’s housewarming party where Venita had a bit too much to drink, jumped into the pool, nearly drowned, and was rescued by Craig – all while ruining his prized suede shoes that Paige probably chose for him. I have a feeling this will be Venita’s most exciting moment this whole season until she gives the illusion of being interested in dating JT. Salley invited everyone to her party, including Molly who barely showed up because she had band rehearsal with her mini tuba. (I can’t get enough of Molly, but I find her a bit unnecessary for the show.) This gathering also included Taylor, her potential rival, who turned up in a stylish brown leather bodysuit and wide-leg white pants – looking better than ever. I bet Paige selected those outfits too.
At the party, Salley was quite aggressive, advancing her narrative, introducing Shep to her boyfriend, Andrew, who’s known for having the last remaining man bun in the U.S., and mentioning that they had previously encountered each other, as they both shared past experiences with Salley and Taylor. Ha-ha! (Chuckle-chuckle!)
Towards the end of the gathering, Taylor requests a private conversation, which significantly shifts my perspective on Sally. Although it was a brief moment, it spoke volumes. In this conversation, Sally brings up the phone call she received from Gaston, the same one she had shared with everyone at Craig’s house earlier. Taylor responds, “But you were the one who called him.
In simpler terms, “We had a phone conversation” means that Salley acknowledges having communicated with the other person over the phone. This statement implies that she is not denying the conversation but rather choosing to focus on the fact that they spoke, rather than who initiated the call. It also suggests that she may have been called out about the conversation and is now admitting it, possibly because she was caught off guard or because Taylor was correct. The phrase could be interpreted as Salley trying to downplay her actions or evade blame, but ultimately, she is confirming that a conversation took place. It’s also possible to see this interaction as Salley struggling to maintain her image as a reality TV veteran while being confronted by someone perceived as less significant, such as Taylor.
Initially, we held high expectations for Salley, who showcased an intriguing and lively style with two distinct hair colors throughout one season. However, Taylor would never do such a thing. Interestingly enough, both Salley and Austen reside in homes adorned with jellyfish artwork. Now it’s just Salley, the character portrayed as a victim, who has a boyfriend in dire need of a trim and an edge to her personality that adds a touch of drama to the side plots. Despite our feelings for Salley, there’s always a pang of disappointment when we’re deceived.
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2025-01-17 06:55