Laura Brodnick

Just wimp it out.

Why?

I mean, look, there's still such an interest.

I'd still say if you're a fan of the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders and you're a fan of the documentary series and absolutely watch this, especially because you know more about it now and you know a lot of the, like, I could nearly name everyone on that team and I didn't even know these women existed a few years ago.

Mm-hmm.

But it just felt like something didn't click into place this time around.

And there's a lot of conversation happening online of how, because a lot of, I like to watch something completely and then go and read what people are saying because I never want anything to factor into my own thoughts and opinions.

And when I finished watching it and I've watched it through and I'm watching it again now just to kind of like, yeah, well, I just like, well, now I have more context because now some of the people who you meet in the first episode, like some of the new dancers, now I have more context for what happens to them.

So I'm more invested in like their audition dance and stuff like that.

And so now I'm watching it back and I'm reading some of the commentary and people are like, how did this happen?

This is such a mess.

They're like, did the Dallas Cowboys, have they stepped in and have they tried to control behind the scenes?

I don't know if that happened.

Have they tried to control too much behind the scenes of what's happened and they've like diluted the storyline?

Or what I actually think is more the case, or did nothing just happen in the year or so they were filming?

Nothing they're allowed to show.

Because season one, right, you are introduced to this crazy world.

The stakes are so high.

You have these women coming in who have like their whole life is about, I love them.

when people do their interviews for DCC.