Laura Brodnick

there was just no drama or that the girls were also more aware now that it's being filmed and, like, wanting to control how they're received since there were some people who weren't received well in the past two seasons.

Yeah, and that was, again, every time there keeps being glimmers of something interesting and then they go away from it for an extra minute.

They're like, we're going to a fan's house to ask her what she thinks about DCC.

I'm like, with respect to that lady who seems lovely, not the time.

If we had a 15-episode arc and other stuff had happened, absolutely go to a fan's house and chat to her.

There's a guy who owns a museum who's talking about how much he loves the Cowboys.

With respect, sir, not the time.

Yeah, not your time, buddy.

And it's not their fault, people being interviewed.

It's the documentary makers who there's little bits of, like, interest and they go away from it.

So a massive plot point this time around is how famous the girls are and how they are very aware that there's dancers coming in

who might not want to be Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders and don't love the Cowboys in the way that they say they do.

They're just there to be Instagram stars and influencers.

But all the girls have also become influencers.

And there's a lot of back and forth on who's filming too many videos in the locker room, you know, all this sort of stuff, like who has gone and there's a really interesting part where one of the like girls who we would be the most interested comes in and

to hand in her uniform at the end.

And Kelly's like, you went off and did your own press tour.

I'll never trust you again.

Like, if you want to come back, you have to earn my trust.

And I was like, where is the story on this?