I mean he is honestly creepy as hell. So obsessive, compulsive, and manipulative. I don't understand how the hell Amy went back and forth with him when the better man, her baby daddy, was right there the whole time. Although he's a little bitch, the storyline with Adrian and their baby killed me. It hurt me the first time I watched it and every other time I've seen it. Other than that though, he can fall in a sewer.
Adrian Lee: When I watched the show as a young teenager, I couldn't stand her, but being older now, I grew to like her. I loved her growth throughout the series, but I'll admit she did have her shitty moments. She made dumb ass mistakes sleeping with Ben, going back to Ricky all the damn time, etc.
After everything she went through, she deserved it. I also loved the way her friendship with Grace evolved. Grace Bowman: God, this bitch was annoying as hell for a good 3 seasons. She had her good moments, but she was so insufferable.
Especially when it came to Jack. Jack Pappus: He was alright I guess. I'm very indifferent on him. He had good and bad moments. His obsession with Grace was extremely annoying. I loved when she'd drag Amy when she was acting dumb, but Ashley herself acted dumb at times.
George Juergens: Though he has his obvious flaws, I freaking love him. Anne Juergens: Molly Ringwald is an icon. I didn't care for the character, but I love her lol. Betty Boykewich: A character that had me dying of laughter most of the time. She honestly gave the show the light hearted humor it needed. Jennifer Coolidge is a legend. Leo Boykewich: One of the more likeable parents on this show. I also loved his relationship with Ricky.
He treated him like a second son and it was sweet to watch. Henry and Alice: I absolutely love them. They were the perfect duo that offered comic relief. Lauren and Madison: Annoying as hell and honestly were never true friends to Amy. They couldn't keep shit to themselves and honestly the show would have been just fine without them. Tom Bowman: I really liked his character. In Moriarty's book, the guests of Tranquillum House only learn they've been drugged towards the end of their stay, during a climactic final day.
Before that, they'd noticed some behavioral changes, but nothing as dramatic as in the series—no violence, for example.
But it only takes three episodes of the series for the guests, specifically Heather, to realize that their smoothies are spiked with psychedelics. From there, the series deviates quite dramatically from the book, because each of the guests know they're micro-dosing and are actively consenting to it, drinking their smoothies—which, in the series, become increasingly potent—with full knowledge of their contents.
In the book, it's also Heather who's the first to realize they're being drugged—and towards the end, the guests are given higher doses, which is what sparks Heather's realization—but the guests never once consent to the process.
While the guests of the book do meet one-on-one with Masha, many of the mandated activities of the series—the sack race, Earth Day, the introductory session—make no appearance in the book. Actually, Tranquillum House seems more typically wellness retreat-like in the book, with guests going on hikes, doing fasts, choosing their own activities, and practicing a "noble silence" for five straight days. In the series, it's more actively transformative, with back-to-back mandatory activities that are better suited to a television series.
Five days of "noble silence" probably wouldn't have translated well. In the series, Delilah and Yao are a couple, but both are hinted to be sexually connected to Masha—it's not immediately clear whether they've had or are actively having sex with her, but there's a lot of sexual energy between the three of them.
In the book, Yao and Delilah aren't a couple—though they do have sex in a detached, friends-with-benefits way—and neither has sex with Masha, although Yao has a huge crush on his boss that Masha is able to use to her advantage. United States. Type keyword s to search. George asks Camille out, and Camille accepts, but after she tells Leo about it, Leo demands that she break her date with George. In the Season 3 finale, She tells him that she will do everything he said, and that he will be able to fix the dire situation.
Leo shakes his head, and says that even he won't be able to fix it. When he goes down in the elevator, Camille says, "I love you, Leo. At the beginning of Season 4 , Camille tells Leo that she's leaving his company, thus quitting her job.
When Leo asks her why, Camille says that there are cameras where they're talking, and that she won't tell him why. It's funny because Bunny says that Leo isn't cheap with his camera systems, so he could easily look through the tapes and find out for himself.
All Camille says in regards to her quitting is that Betty's home and it's too late for her to tell him the real reason. When Leo talks to Ben about Camille quitting, Ben says that it's probably because Camille is in love with him. Leo confronts Camille, asking her to come back to work. He doesn't ask her outright if she's in love with him, but he implies it.
She says that she already took another job, and that she really likes it. Before Leo leaves, she kisses him.
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