I-Land, Episode 3: Fire

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(Written October 8, 2024)

It’s voting time again on the I-Land!  It pretty much always is!  Seriously though, this is a big deal.  Half the I-Landers are going to the Ground, and I’m really interested to see what happens with Ni-Ki and Ta-Ki’s one-sided friendship.  Let’s do this.

I’m just going to skip Namgoong Min’s intros and other appearances.  He’s basically just recapping the show, which is my job.  So we’ll open on the I-Landers, bummed out by their group score and trying to get their heads around the fact that they have to vote six of their own out.  Always eager to put the giant egg timer to use, the announcer says voting will begin in twelve hours, and the countdown starts. 

During this time, the I-Landers can find out their individual scores.  The highest score is 75, and everyone’s wondering who got that one.  I’m kind of hoping it’s Heeseung.  The I-Landers think it’s Ni-Ki.

Back at the Ground, which the show always films in dim light to make it look like a Legion of Doom hangout, our dropouts learn that six of them will get promoted.  They are overjoyed.  After the vote in twelve hours, they will learn which of them will be going to the I-Land.

Back to the I-Land.  Geonu says, “I think everybody realizes what reality is now.”  There are a lot of ways to interpret that line, and I think he means all of them.

Everyone has split up in small groups around the facility, still dealing with what they have to do.  Also, we learn that everyone has found out their individual scores, but no one is sharing that information.  Each trainee went separately into the voting room to see their own score on the touch screen.  

First, we see future Enhypen Leader Jungwon checking his.  It’s 75.  Jungwon got the highest score.  I don’t know why he’s not telling the others, unless he thinks they won’t believe him.  Or that he’s bragging. 

Meanwhile, Jake is still kicking himself for dropping his headset mic during the performance.  I don’t think he knows the judges didn’t hold it against him.  Then we get a flashback of Jake seeing his score.  He got the lowest score of 40.  Oof.  Imagine what it would have been if the judges HAD counted the dropped mic against him.

Back in the discussion groups, Jungwon says he wouldn’t vote someone out based on their score.  Daniel announces he’s not going to tell anyone his score.  We get a flashback of Daniel checking his score.  It’s 70.  Wow.  That score could save him, but he’s making a point of not telling anyone.

We learn a few of the other scores.  Youngbin, who freaked out over individual assessments and helped kick Heeseung out of the Leader/Center position, got a 47.  Nicholas, whom I have almost no notes about except that he’s a street dancer from Taiwan, got a 46.

Ni-Ki is sitting by himself, just staring at the living room wall.  He tells us he blames himself for the group’s low score because he was the Leader/Center.  He says if Heeseung had kept that position, the group probably would have gotten a higher score. 

Now we get a flashback of Ni-Ki checking his score.  It’s a 65.  Not the best, but not the worst.  It’s the fifth highest score.  He isn’t quite sure how to react when he sees it.

The countdown finishes.  I’m guessing the twelve hours was overnight, so I doubt anyone got any sleep.  Our I-Landers go back to the touch screen, one by one, and cast their votes.  Then they gather in their chairs around the giant egg timer.  Let’s see who’s getting kicked out.

The first one received eleven votes.  Every single one of this person’s teammates voted him out.  That has to suck.  It’s Youngbin.  You know what?  I’m fine with that.  He doesn’t seem cut out for this.  None of the others can meet his eyes.  With a unanimous vote, no one can pretend to be innocent.

The second one got eleven votes.  It’s Daniel, the one who got the second highest score of 70.  Did he really not tell anyone?  If so, that was a mistake.  I hope EJ isn’t the one who will replace him.

The third one to get eliminated got ten votes.  It’s Jake.  I know we’ll see him fight his way back.  He’s an Aussie.  He’s tough.

Now for the fourth one, with nine votes.  It’s Jay, which crushes me.  First of all, that’s the second future Enhypen member in a row to get voted out.  Secondly, Jay has been trying so damn hard.  We never got to see his individual score.  I know he’ll also fight his way back, but for now, this sucks.

Two more to go.  Please no more Enhypen members.

The fifth one received eight votes.  It’s Nicholas, our Taiwanese trainee with the low score of 46.  He was in Ni-Ki’s unit coming in.  The third member of that unit, Hanbin from Vietnam, is already at the Ground.

Now for the last one, who also got eight votes.  It’s Ni-Ki.  Oof.  Again, he might have saved himself if he had shared his score, but if he’s going to get a redemption arc for the way he treated Ta-Ki, he needs to be sent to the Ground.

So once these six go down to the Ground, we’ll have a total of four Enhypen members there.  Only one of those four, Sunoo, currently has the potential to come up to the I-Land. Our band members are split up.

The announcer tells the eliminated six to turn in their nameplates from their chairs and leave the I-Land.  They hug their friends goodbye.  Jay and Nicholas promise each other they’re going to make it back.  We know Jay will.  There’s a dramatic moment when the banners of the eliminated fall from the rafters.

Down at the ground, the dropouts get the announcement that the eliminated ones are on their way.  I feel vindicated when these former I-Landers step outside, and the first thing Nicholas says (in English) is, “Fresh air!”  Have the I-Landers really spent the past week inside without going outdoors ONCE?  That is just so not healthy.

I get an answer when Jay responds by asking, “When was the last time we were outside?”  ARE YOU KIDDING ME.  The I-Land really is a prison.  Still, they all want to get back to that prison as soon as possible.  It’s the only chance they have of winning. 

The dropouts wait, not knowing which former I-Landers will be joining them, or what they’ll even say to them.  It is a little awkward when they arrive, but the reunited friends are happy to see each other.  Everyone is surprised to see Ni-Ki here, especially Ta-Ki.  “Why?” he keeps asking his hero.  “Why did you come here? What happened?”  Ni-Ki just hugs him and says, “It’s okay.  We can go back.”  Oh, now it’s “we.”  I really really REALLY hope Ta-Ki gets promoted.

Back at the I-Land, the remaining six are devastated.  Most of them are sobbing.  They’re wondering who will be joining them from the Ground, and we’re about to find out, as the screen lights up again.  Back at the Ground, all eleven dropouts stand anxiously around their screen.  I’ve got my fingers crossed for Ta-Ki and Sunoo.  The six choices have been made by Rain, Zico, and our three choreographers, one of whom will be fired after this show for being a bad choreographer.  When exactly is BTS supposed to get here?

No matter.  The names are being announced.  Here we go.

The first new I-Lander is Taeyong.  We haven’t seen much of him since his initial performance.  He’s seventeen years old and was a child actor for eight years.  He bursts into happy tears while the former I-Landers, sitting on a bench, try to look happy for him.

Our second new I-Lander is songwriter Jaebeom.  I’m happy for him, especially after he flubbed his first daily rehearsal video for the coaches.  He must have recovered well for his other videos. 

Next up is … oh, goodie.  EJ.  After trying to screw Daniel over, and now that Daniel’s been sent to the Ground, EJ gets promoted.  Faaaaaantastic.  Three spots left.

Number Four is Yoonwon.  I’m getting nervous for my two picks.  Yoonwon is getting a second chance after blowing his initial performance by singing off-key.  He’s overjoyed to be back in the game.

Okay.  Two more to go.  Number Five is … SUNOO!  YEAH, BABY!  After the devastation of being kicked out by ten of his fellow I-Landers, our future Enhypen member is going back.  I love how happy he is.  Get back up there and find your bandmates, Sunoo!

One left.  Come on, Ta-Ki.  Come on…

Our final new I-Lander is … TA-KI!!!!  I’m so excited, I almost knock my monitor off the table.  Our boy looks stunned.  Bewildered.  The others are trying to shake him back to reality so they can congratulate him.  Oh no.  Is he letting his joy be clouded by the fact that he and Ni-Ki will be separated for another week?  Please don’t let that be it.

That might actually be it.  He goes straight to Ni-Ki and hugs him like he’s afraid to let go.  Ni-Ki looks happy for him, but Ta-Ki looks like his dog just died.

There’s a mix of tears and laughter as everyone says goodbye, and I understand the anxiety on the faces of the newly-promoted who haven’t seen the I-Land before.  Now they will learn firsthand how tough and demanding it is.  They’re also leaving friends behind at the Ground.  And most importantly, this is the last breath of fresh air they’ll get for at least a week.

Our boys leave the Ground, excited and scared and overwhelmed.  Sunoo is still crying.  Ta-Ki seems to have gained some resolve.  He says, “I will never go back to the Ground.”  I have mixed feelings about that since I know he will get eliminated eventually, but I’m happy that he gets to enjoy some time in the I-Land.  And another week away from Ni-Ki.

The gate opens, and the current I-Landers jump up to greet the new arrivals.  One of them joyfully calls Ta-Ki’s name.  It’s a heartwarming scene as everyone hugs each other.  Jungwoon is reunited with his original unit, Taeyong and Yoonwon.  The new banners unfurl in the rafters. 

Okay.  So let’s assess.  Enhypen members are highlighted in yellow.

The newbies looks around in amazement, the glow from regular healthy exposure to the sun already fading from their faces.  They put their nameplates on their chairs.

The giant egg timer lights up, and the announcer tells them it’s time for the second test.  The dropouts are getting the same announcement on the big screen in the Ground facility.  This test is about teamwork.

We cut back to the control room, where thankfully our choreographers are gone, and Bang Si Hyuk is back with Rain and Zico.  They are upgrading the difficulty of the performance.  The dance will require a lot of cooperation.  The I-Land is now a 50% new team, so this will be especially difficult.

As the I-Landers are processing this, the song for the second test suddenly bursts out of the speaker system.  My heart starts pounding.  I know this song.  I freaking love this song.  It’s “Fire,” one of my favorite BTS songs.  Will they be doing this song?  THEY WILL BE DOING THIS SONG.

The screen shows the choreo, and they’ve added a dance break to the song with some challenging moves.  There will be lifts, jumps, and coordinated falls where the dancers will have to trust and catch each other.  This is gonna be REALLY good. 

And massively difficult.  Right away, the trainees notice that with the tight formation, the whole effect will be ruined if just one person is off balance.  And in more good news, the I-Landers are expected to perform this song in six days.  Once again, the average of the individual scores will make up the team score.  The lower the team score, the more I-Landers will be sent to the Ground.

Now comes a new, interesting part.  The residents of the Ground actually have a chance to compete.  They will also be learning this song and rehearsing the performance, just like their counterparts in the I-Land.  If the I-Landers give a perfect performance with a score high enough to keep any of them from getting kicked out, then the dropouts will not get to do their performance.  But if the I-Landers’ score isn’t high enough, the dropouts get to show their performance to the coaches as well.  

And we get a twist.  The I-Lander with the highest individual score will receive an elimination exemption card.  The recipient can use it for himself or to save another I-Lander.  If the card is used, then the person who got the next highest number of votes for elimination will be kicked out instead.

Now both teams must divide up the parts.  The giant egg timer starts counting down the six days.  The new I-Landers are freaking out.  The veteran I-Landers are used to this kind of pressure by now.

At the Ground, most of the dropouts are lost because they’ve never chosen parts before.  Then Jay, who went through so much last time, speaks up.  “This is what I think,” he says.  “I experienced this in the I-Land as well.  It won’t work if we all try to do it together.  We need to choose someone who will lead everything.”  His voice of experience reassures the others, and they ask him to be the Leader.

Jay sets up auditions.  Everyone dances to the Signal Song.  When it’s Jay’s turn to perform, his pent-up resentment and frustration fuels his performance.  His moves are sharp, highly energetic, and focused.  He tells us he wants to make the I-Landers sorry for voting him out.  He gets the First Part/Central/Leader position.  I don’t just want Jay to succeed.  I want him to blow everyone’s minds.

Ni-Ki gets the Second Part.  In a confessional, Jimin tells us how impressed he is by Jay’s ability to keep this process running smoothly. 

Back at the I-Land, Heeseung is nominated for the First Part/Center/Leader again.  I can tell he’s got mixed feelings after what happened last time.  But when no one else wants the part, he decides to give it another shot.

K gets the Second Part.  As for the Third Part, it involves a flying move that seems intimidating, but everyone believes future Enhypen Leader Jungwon can do it.  New I-Lander Sunoo considers throwing his hat into the ring, but he’s not confident enough in his dancing skills just yet.  Jungwon gets the part.

Something interesting and unfortunate is happening here.  The new I-Landers lack confidence in volunteering for parts, and the veterans are grabbing all the top parts.  Newbie Jaebeom is frustrated with himself for not being bolder, calling himself a “country mouse from the Ground.” 

Sunoo flat-out tells the group he’s giving up and not going to try to get any of the parts.  This is disheartening.  It looks like at least five of the Top 7 parts are going to the veterans.  The new arrivals are too intimidated to raise their hands.  They all get assigned the smaller parts.  They’re grateful to be here and glad to get a chance to compete, but they’re feeling very down on themselves right now.

With the parts assigned, the veterans show the newcomers around the I-Land.  They’re amazed at everything they see.  Here’s where I learn that they do have full windows with sunlight in at least one room.  I’m not sure what room this is, but I see chairs on that outside patio, so they must be able to sit outside every now and then.

They choose their new sleeping arrangements.  Ta-Ki is asked to show off some locking moves, so that helps form a bond with his new roommates.  But Taeyong tells his fellow former dropouts he’s having a hard time adjusting after living at the Ground.  Sunoo agrees, saying he feels attached to the Ground.  After all the trash-talking they’ve been doing about it, it’s kind of nice to hear this.  Although I am a bit concerned when Sunoo, a future Enhypen member, says he feels like he has to go back to the Ground.

Everyone gathers in the dining area to have dinner and talk about the upcoming test.  New arrivals Sunoo and Jaebeom sit apart from the others.  They don’t feel like part of the group yet.  When Sunoo looks over at the veterans, he says it’s like he’s looking at celebrities.  They don’t feel worthy of being here, even though their skills in the daily progress videos earned them their spots here.  And the “celebrities” they’re intimidated by got a low score on their first test and lost half their teammates as a result.

Sunoo and Jaebeom wonder if the dropouts are eating pizza right now, and Sunoo says, “To be honest, I think the Ground  is more comfortable.”  Jaebeom agrees, saying he felt more at ease down there.  As must as I dislike the facilities at the I-Land, I seriously wasn’t expecting this from the new arrivals.  I think what they’re really feeling is the sense of being outclassed by the veterans.  

Suddenly, we cut to morning.  Ta-Ki is following fellow Japanese trainee K around like an adoring puppy.  This sweet kid always needs someone to cling to.  K is kind to him and watches out for him, which is nice, I guess.  For now.  I can’t help wondering if he’s going to be the next one to betray him. 

I learn something interesting while they make breakfast.  The word for bread in Korean is “ppang,” which sounds like the Spanish word for bread, which is “pan.”I actually thought they were saying “pan” at first and had to look it up.  Then I kind of went on a linguistic tangent for a few minutes.  The French word for bread is “pain,” which also sounds like “pan.”  It’s also “pan” in Japanese and “pane” (pronounced PAN-eh) in Italian.  We don’t even get close to the English word until we hit German, which is “brot.”  Languages are so cool.  Anyway, back to our show.

K and Ta-Ki are now joined at the hip.  They eat together, practice together, and hang out together.  Ta-Ki talks to us about K the way he used to talk about Ni-Ki.  “K is kind,” he says.  “K dances really well.  I like K.” 

Now we cut to the living room, where four of the I-Landers are sprawled out on the couches.  Seon asks, “Do you think five days until the test is enough time?”  Um, not if you’re going to lay around like this.  You have like, fifty state of the art practice rooms in this place.  Maybe go practice.

The dropouts know what I mean.  We cut to them, and they’re busy learning the choreo.  Jay’s leading, and everyone looks focused and determined.  They practice almost nonstop until night falls.  They’re exhausted.  Jay says he knows they’re tired, but they’re under a time crunch. 

As the dropouts grab dinner, Daniel suggests they get some rest.  He knows they have to limit their sleep because of the deadline, but he sees how beat everyone is.  Sungchul agrees, worrying about everyone’s physical condition and thinking that maybe they’re overdoing it.

Jay and Ni-Ki push back.  Jay is obsessed with how hard the I-Landers must be working and how the dropouts need to keep up.  Jake counters that even though the I-Landers worked so hard last time, six of them still got kicked out.  It’s a good point, but it doesn’t quell the conflict.  They finally go back to practicing after dinner.

Ni-Ki leads the practice while Jay steps out for a few minutes.  Kyungmin is having trouble learning the steps.  He’s also not feeling well, which is worrying.  Sungchel suggests they let Kyungmin rest and try again tomorrow.  Ni-Ki shuts that down, saying, “That won’t work.”

The others protest, saying they will work better after they rest.  Ni-Ki reminds them that they all need to focus.  Desperately trying to keep the peace, and probably a little embarrassed that he’s the reason for this conflict, Kyungmin tries to do the steps again, and Ni-Ki snaps that he’s doing them wrong.  Pretty soon the two are having a full-on argument.  The others actually have to step in and try to get them to cool down.

Just based on the translation, I think this argument stems from exhaustion.  Ni-Ki says Kyungmin should do the steps the right way.  Kyungmin tells Ni-Ki to demonstrate what he’s doing wrong.  Ni-Ki says he doesn’t have to because he already did when they started all this.  These trainees need to call it a day, get some sleep, and start fresh in the morning.  And where the hell is Jay?

Everyone, including Jay, finally gathers in the dining area to hash this out.  Jay is doing that extreme thinking people tend to do when they’re too tired to be rational.  “If we don’t learn the whole routine by today, there are no answers,” he says.

In other words, even though they have four or five days left (it’s hard to keep track of this timeline), and it’s in the middle of the night, and they’re all useless from exhaustion, if they don’t learn the entire choreography RIGHT NOW, all is lost.  We humans are a dramatic lot when we don’t get enough sleep.

We suddenly cut to the next morning at the I-Land.  The veterans are learning their parts quickly, but the newcomers are struggling.  What makes it worse is that the veterans seem to be ignoring the newbies.  They’re all rehearsing in the same big practice room, so they can clearly see that their fellow teammates need help.  If the newbies don’t do well, the whole team gets a low score.

In a confessional, newbie Sunoo says, “At the Ground, we went over parts we didn’t know and helped each other a lot.  But here, it feels like you’re on your own.”

Heeseung goes into a private practice room to work alone, which is odd, because he’s the Leader, and his team clearly needs help.  He tells us, “We can’t go at it as a team.  We’re not getting judged on our teamwork.  We’re being evaluated individually.  So I think it will be okay if we’re not in sync.” 

So … he has decided to practice on his own instead of with the team, when the upcoming test is all about teamwork.  Forget lack of sleep.  I’m wondering if Heeseung has taken a blow to the head.

I’m relieved when we now cut to the Midpoint Check D-Day.  Two people are heading over to the Ground facility, where I imagine they’ll find nine trainees collapsed on the floor and Jay and Ni-Ki losing their minds.  It looks like our two approaching visitors are Rain (oh thank God) and Doobu (oh … goodie).

Inside the Ground, the trainees are thankfully still alive and practicing.  They are surprised to see the coaches, and I’m remembering that for some of them, this is their first time meeting Rain.  Imagine being an American musician trying to break into the business, and suddenly Jay Z strolls into your studio to critique your work.  It’s like that.

All the trainees are nervous, but Rain tells them he’s there to help them and they should see him as a “hyung,” an informal title for Korean males to address older men.  This seems to put the trainees as ease.  Rain asks who the Leader is and remembers Jay and Ni-Ki as former I-Landers.  He wants to see how their teamwork has been going and wants to see the performance.

The run-through is really cool to watch because I love this song so much.  I mean, several of them forget the steps, and they don’t do the flying move, and their formation falls apart a couple of times, and their singing is unsteady, but still … it’s a great song!

Rain does not look happy.  He waits one long minute and then simply says, “This is embarrassing.”  It’s worse that he’s not yelling.  Not yelling means that he’s not mad, just disappointed.  He then quietly reads them the riot act.  He’s especially miffed that Jay didn’t do the flying move.  Jay says he didn’t feel confident enough to practice that part yet.

Rain calls their performance “disrespectful.”  Jay apologizes.  He is not having a good couple of episodes.  I will say I’m impressed with how he’s handling the criticism.  When he was losing one audition after another in the first test, he got frustrated and gave up.  Here, he’s taking accountability and is determined to do better.

We get an aerial view of the Ground facility, and okay, from up here, it does look like a prison.  I still like it way better than the I-Land.  We cut to back inside, and the dropouts are practicing the flying move.  I have the same anxiety watching this as I did watching the No Mercy trainees practice the slingshot move.  I have a bad feeling that someone’s going to die.

Now we return to the I-Land, where Zico is checking on that team, which is also struggling with the flying move.  The trainees are thrilled to see Zico, who is accompanied by Son Sung Deuk, my favorite choreographer on this panel.  Thankfully, Wonderkid is not here.  Instead, we have Pdogg.  He is a songwriter and producer for Big Hit Music (of course) and has a very impressive resume.   I like to think he was supposed to be here last episode, but his flight was delayed, so Big Hit representatives grabbed an intern, told him his name was Wonderkid, and just threw him onto the set, hoping the viewers would buy it.  We did not.

Zico asks the newbie I-Landers if they’re adjusting well.  As a group, they say yes.  Then Zico singles Sunoo out and asks him how things are going.  Awk…ward.  Sunoo says there was some friction at first.  Zico is surprised.  The veterans shoot Sunoo a LOOK.  Sunoo quickly says they just had a hard time getting used to each other.

The coaches are ready to see the performance.  I’m curious to see how the flying move is going for them.

The I-Landers performance is definitely more focused and high-energy.  They also do the flying move.  But there’s another tricky move they don’t even attempt.  It also looks a little dangerous.  This is one demanding routine.  Someone could get seriously hurt.  The coaches look pissed that they didn’t even try it.

When they finish, the coaches are silent for a minute.  Then Son Sung Deuk gives a sigh and says, “I think it was the worst, seriously.”  Really?  It was way better than the Gound performance, and they just need to work on the scary parts.

Son Sung Deuk proceeds to rip their performance to shreds, and I’m just bewildered.  Yes, they still need work, but it wasn’t the affront to God he’s making it out to be.  He wants to know why they haven’t worked on the challenging group moves yet, and Heeseung explains his theory about how the individual scores are more important even though this is a test on teamwork, and here’s where I totally understand Son Sung Deuk’s reaction.

We cut back to the Ground facility.  Rain tells Jay to step up and sing his part.  Everyone is still a bit rattled from the bad review they just got.  But Jay does his best.  Rain corrects his pitch, but otherwise he’s impressed.  “You should have sung like this when you were dancing,” he says.  “You did well.”

The mood in the room instantly changes.  The tension dissipates.  The others sing their parts.  Rain has some corrections here and there, but overall, he’s pleased.  He tells the dropouts they have to bring more fire to this performance than the I-Landers.  “Just pour gasoline on it,” he says.  This is why this man is a legend.

Back at the I-Land, the coaches have left in a huff, and the trainees are upset.  Feeling ashamed, Heeseung reassembles his team, and they get back to work.  He also pep-talks his team about coming together as one, not just veterans and newbies.  They end the day with a big meal of corn pizza.

It’s been a stressful episode so far, but of course you know what we are leading up to.  Test Two Day has finally arrived!  I am very excited.  I want the I-Landers to do well, but not TOO well, because we have some future Enhypen members at the Ground who need to come back up.  If the I-Landers give a perfect performance, the dropouts won’t get to perform at all, and all that rehearsal will have been for nothing.

Our coaches are gathered in the control room.  Our I-Landers are doing a final rehearsal in the main practice room.  At the Ground, our dropouts are throwing all their energy into a final rehearsal for a song they hope they’ll be able to perform.  The tension is way high.  I am so ready for this.

The I-Landers report to the stage while the dropouts watch anxiously on the big screen in their practice room. I live for these live performances on these survival shows.  Let’s do this.

It’s straight fire.  It’s so high-energy, I’m almost lifted out of my seat. 

It has a few flaws.  When Ta-Ki comes forward for his part, the judges can’t help laughing because he’s too cute and adorable for this song.  Also, I think the team makes a mistake on the first lift, because Rain doesn’t look too happy when he sees that.  Will these mistakes be enough to give the dropouts at the Ground a fighting chance?

The I-Landers go back to their chairs in front of the giant egg timer and wait for their scores.  They know they have done their best. 

First, we get the random individual scores with no names attached to them.  They are significantly higher than last time.  Most of them are in the 80s.  Everyone in the I-Land and the Ground waits for the overall team score.

And then, a message appears on the screen:  “Someone will be eliminated from the I-Land.”

We don’t know how many will be eliminated just yet.  But that doesn’t matter right now.  What’s important is that the dropouts will get to perform.  The announcer tells them to report to the I-Land stage.  I have goosebumps the size of golf balls.

Our final scene of the episode shows our dropouts walking out of the Ground facility and making their way to the stage.  They look confident and determined. 

What a cliffhanger.  I can’t wait to see our scrappy dropouts pour gasoline on the fire.  See you then!

Episode 4:  Tears

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