![]() Turns out the girls and Vince, the supervisor, have quite the scheme going. Perhaps for the first time in her life, Ellie is shown that a man can help you without wanting something in return. She attempts to make that sort of trade with Jay, who is obviously not having it. This show has its flaws, but revealing harsh truths is not one of them-there are women (and men, I’m sure) who feel the only way they can make it is to give up themselves, literally. Ellie (and the other girls, I’d imagine) has gotten so used to trading sexual favors for help that her jaded approach to it all is devastating. What’s heartbreaking is how she approaches it. ![]() Ellie takes a liking to Jay, and I can’t really fault her for that. ![]() He quickly finds himself breaking up a fight between Ellie and Tonya, two girls who end up playing major roles in taking down Brady. Jay, or Ryan, as he introduces himself, take a job at Brady. But honestly, it fell a little flat for me. I was initially excited for this episode because of the departure from the typical format. Brady is shady (sorry for the rhyming) and Voight exploits (seriously, this is not intentional) the opportunity to get into the place and potentially shut it down once and for all. When a fifteen-year-old ward of the state is found dead, Voight takes a different approach to the case-he sends Jay undercover to Brady, a home for troubled girls and last known residence of the DOA, Sam. I’d like someone to take me there, and I think it’d be all right if right at the water, someone left me there-to stay.” Some place quiet, empty, right when the sun’s coming up. “It doesn’t have to be somewhere fancy, just some place where you can’t hear the noise.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |