Having been given what should have been a wake up call last week, Nicola instead plunges headlong into sin by effectively perjuring herself and offering up Karl as a sacrifice in her place.It seems odd that Pete hasn't already made a complaint himself, given that he's gone running to the press with it, but then maybe that's less profitable.Elle continues to be both soft and morally ambiguous at the same time, helping Susan out of a hole whilst dragging her ethics through the mud.Although it's odd that Karl describes Pete's behaviour as blackmail.It isn't.Not even close.
The episode is helped on its way by the lighter subplot of Ty auditioning a succession of appalling singers for his band.You do wonder how he managed to weed out the good ones, if his story of placing a note on the website is true.It ends in disappointment for Rachel as the nervy Sienna ends up triumphing over her.I'm not sure if drawing attention to Donna's absence was a good idea since we might not have thought about it otherwise.Zeke gets all the funniest lines as usual.
The episode is helped on its way by the lighter subplot of Ty auditioning a succession of appalling singers for his band.You do wonder how he managed to weed out the good ones, if his story of placing a note on the website is true.It ends in disappointment for Rachel as the nervy Sienna ends up triumphing over her.I'm not sure if drawing attention to Donna's absence was a good idea since we might not have thought about it otherwise.Zeke gets all the funniest lines as usual.