Louise McSharry

Um...

And I just I'm not like we're well into it now.

And it's it's just kind of hard to watch as opposed to being entertaining.

I'm not I'm not loving it.

I think, you know, Sutton is trying to be a bit softer, which is nice.

I think, you know, this most recent their trip to Italy where she decides to like be a marsher and room with Amanda is quite amazing.

Like putting herself in that position and deciding she wants to be kind of like a supportive, like almost mother-like figure for Amanda in the context of her being new to this group is amusing.

I really enjoyed when she got so upset about Amanda putting her laptop on her pillow.

I'm because I'm like quite loose when it comes to, I don't know.

I just don't worry that much about germs is the reality.

Lots of people do.

It's not a thing that I particularly get stressed about, but when people get upset about things like that, I find it kind of amusing.

Amanda as a character, I can't decide, like, I don't like her.

Like, I don't think very many people like her.

And I think it's interesting that she's like, you know, thinks that her kind of personal development or self-actualization means that people think she's like unemotional or, you know, removed or

um you know people feel like she's being fake like she's not really giving of herself like the other cast members say this that she's not vulnerable with them and she's basically kind of suggesting that like she's just so evolved that she doesn't have vulnerabilities which is just cannot be true and she seems so disconnected from reality it's wild she is just in case you're not watching she is called the self-made money queen her whole business is essentially selling

kind of financial empowerment classes and stuff to people and, you know, manifesting money into your life.

It's very, very California.

And she has essentially been accused of being a scammer by some of the cast members.

But like, look, if she's selling something people are willing to buy, that's the basis of business.