The Valley recap: The iceout cometh
As much as I’d like to blame the flop alliance for this episode, Kristen is letting her personal feelings get in the way of making good television, too.
As much as I’d like to blame the flop alliance for this episode, Kristen is letting her personal feelings get in the way of making good television, too.
I can’t help but wonder whether any of our cast will decide to just get to the point and say what’s on their minds.
If you have secrets that you want to keep secret, do not sign up to do a reality show.
We are now deep enough into these peoples’ lives to see the cracks in their relationships, and shit is bleak.
I will always throw my support to the cast member who reveals a secret they shouldn’t have, over the one who tried to hide it to begin with.
Calling Kristen “crazy” is the oldest trick in the book, but it’s not hard to see why she’s dogged about not backing down.
The Valley’s second week delivers a veritable smorgasbord of conflict that sets up the central tensions of the remainder of the season.
If Vanderpump Rules was about the horror of heterosexual dating, The Valley is shaping up to be about the horrors of the heterosexual nuclear family.
Once upon a time, people knew how to watch reality television. What the hell happened?
“Friends of” were trotted out, loose ends were tied up for each of our cast members, and truces were declared.
Lala seems to be the only person who understands what this show must become in order to survive.
I want to root for Ariana. But I don’t know what I would even be rooting for.