Okay I’m checking out S6 & this group is hella fun and dynamic. They also got so many bombshells really quick and often, why did they stop this format??
#LoveIslandUSA
Serena and Kordell’s beginning story is so funny. I just don’t think he was aggressive enough for her & she seems a little bored 😭 He all over the place but my boy gon get it together.
Of course Kay’s experience w/ the group as a whole was easier. She was able to get in with the girls bc she wasn’t going after their boys so they didn’t feel threatened by her & the boys were never conflicted about any feelings (minus Bryce but that was unserious).
Mind you Kayda was a bombshell that actively didn’t get along with Melanie at first but look at her now. Same as Liv from S6. But yall swore bombshells can’t be friends with OGs?!
We have a bunch of unhealed people living vicariously through these people & projecting their own traumas & issues onto them so… no 😭 Every man is wrong, every bombshell is wrong for doing what they’re supposed to do. This show tends to trigger a lot of people.
@simsimmaaz I literally said last night it seems like Zach is playing Big Brother 😂 He’s creating tension, scheming, dividing. He’s playing the long game to eventually come out on top.
People claim they want them to explore but I don’t believe it. I think fans are scared Aniya will end up alone if he explores bc none of the current guys are into her & any future bombshells may not be. They should be exploring but don’t think they will out of fear & comfort.
Just watched Obsession last night and my main takeaway is Bear’s obsession with the idealised “dream girl” version of Nikki that doesn’t actually exist, whilst his actual, real love interest, Sarah, is right there the whole time. I loved the detail at the start when he is watching Nikki give money to a homeless person and you can see that he’s just thinking the absolute world of her, when in reality it was Sarah’s money…
One of the most disturbing moments in Obsession isn't the horror itself it's what it represents.
When Bear confronts Nikki about her dad's cancer, the entity slips and says, "Don't do that. I thought we were having a nice date."
Not "stop accusing me." Not "you're wrong."
Just: don't break the illusion.
It's as if the entity is acknowledging that both Bear and the audience already know this isn't the real Nikki, but choosing the fantasy is easier than facing reality.
Then it asks, "Why does it matter?"
And Bear, despite every warning sign, chooses the lie over the real person.
The film immediately cuts to the sex scene, turning the entire moment into something deeply unsettling because the question isn't whether Bear knew.
It's how much he was willing to ignore.
I hate how the girls this season are allowing that looney tune Melanie to take their screen time. Stop coddling her, cut convos short and shake it up with your men.