This installment takes us to Catalina Island, where the characters are camp counselors competing against each other in teams with the hopes of winning the grand prize, which would be ownership of Camp Sunshine.
The plotline is reminiscent of popular game shows like Survivor, but the series is starting to feel really drawn out and repetitive.
Even though Bellany is constantly on the run and manipulating people, the stakes don’t feel high enough because it’s a given that she’ll get away with everything.
I’m unsure if I’ll continue on with the series from here, but one thing I do know is that I would likely never recommend this to a younger audience despite how intrigued I am by Bellany’s character. Echoing my other reviews, the fatphobia is really becoming problematic and continues to be a recurring theme.
The “attractive” leading character is now being described as anorexic and “so skinny you could feel her bones.”
The “plain Jane” character with absolutely no skill sets is a “fat pig” despite being a US size 6.
“Jane hunched forward, trying to make herself small, clearly self-conscious about her weight. And she should be. Her thighs were as big around as tree trunks, stretching the seams of her size ten shorts.”
“Every time she moved, the entire bunk bed shook like it was about to collapse. Jumbo Jane needed to lose some weight. She was a disgusting pig. No wonder she had all that cellulite on her thighs and a jiggly butt.”