Desperate for some alone time with Sebastian, Carrie must lie to her father and bail on plans with her sister, Doritt. Larissa wantsto do a photo shoot with Carrie's purse.Desperate for some alone time with Sebastian, Carrie must lie to her father and bail on plans with her sister, Doritt. Larissa wantsto do a photo shoot with Carrie's purse.Desperate for some alone time with Sebastian, Carrie must lie to her father and bail on plans with her sister, Doritt. Larissa wantsto do a photo shoot with Carrie's purse.
Stefania LaVie Owen
- Dorrit Bradshaw
- (as Stefania Owen)
Matt Letscher
- Tom Bradshaw
- (as Matthew Letscher)
Roger Brenner
- Teacher
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaCarrie is seen reading 'Interview' magazine, the September 1984 issue and on the cover is Joan Collins. Dorrit's T-Shirt features the band Joy Division. Joy Division were an English rock band active between 1976-1980.
- GoofsAt the beginning of the conversation between Barbara and Carrie when Carrie returns to work from the photo shoot, it switches to a shot from behind Barbara and her jaw moves out of sync of when she's speaking and what she's saying.
Featured review
"Lie With Me" builds on the foundation laid by the pilot, deepening character relationships and introducing new conflicts
In the second episode, "Lie With Me," Carrie's life becomes increasingly complicated as she navigates her internship in Manhattan and her high school responsibilities. The episode begins with Carrie struggling to balance her burgeoning social life in the city with her academic obligations. This duality is a central theme, highlighting the challenges of living a double life and the pressures that come with it.
Carrie's relationship with Sebastian, a new boy in school, takes center stage. Their chemistry is palpable, and their budding romance adds a layer of intrigue to Carrie's otherwise hectic life. However, the arrival of Donna LaDonna, a popular yet antagonistic figure, introduces conflict. Donna's jealousy and manipulative behavior create tension, particularly when she tries to undermine Carrie's budding relationship with Sebastian. This love triangle sets up a classic high school drama, rich with the themes of rivalry and jealousy.
The performances in this episode remain strong, with Robb continuing to shine as Carrie. Austin Butler's portrayal of Sebastian is charismatic, adding depth to his character as more than just a typical high school heartthrob. Chloe Bridges excels as Donna, bringing a sharp edge to her role that makes the character a formidable antagonist. The direction by Norman Buckley is crisp, effectively capturing the heightened emotions and drama of teenage life. The cinematography continues to be vibrant, particularly in the city scenes, which are infused with an energy that contrasts sharply with the more subdued suburban settings.
One of the standout scenes is a party sequence where Carrie and her friends attend a Manhattan soirée, further immersing Carrie in the city's intoxicating allure. The scene is a visual feast, filled with 80s fashion and music, and it underscores Carrie's growing attachment to the city. However, the party also serves as a wake-up call for Carrie, as she realizes the complexity and potential dangers of her new world. The editing in this episode is more balanced than in the pilot, allowing the narrative to unfold at a more natural pace and giving characters room to develop.
In conclusion, "Lie With Me" builds on the foundation laid by the pilot, deepening character relationships and introducing new conflicts. The episode effectively balances the excitement of Carrie's city life with the drama of her high school experiences. The performances, particularly by Robb, Butler, and Bridges, are compelling, and the direction and cinematography continue to capture the vibrancy of the 1980s. The themes of duality and the struggles of adolescence are well-explored, making this episode a strong continuation of the series.
Carrie's relationship with Sebastian, a new boy in school, takes center stage. Their chemistry is palpable, and their budding romance adds a layer of intrigue to Carrie's otherwise hectic life. However, the arrival of Donna LaDonna, a popular yet antagonistic figure, introduces conflict. Donna's jealousy and manipulative behavior create tension, particularly when she tries to undermine Carrie's budding relationship with Sebastian. This love triangle sets up a classic high school drama, rich with the themes of rivalry and jealousy.
The performances in this episode remain strong, with Robb continuing to shine as Carrie. Austin Butler's portrayal of Sebastian is charismatic, adding depth to his character as more than just a typical high school heartthrob. Chloe Bridges excels as Donna, bringing a sharp edge to her role that makes the character a formidable antagonist. The direction by Norman Buckley is crisp, effectively capturing the heightened emotions and drama of teenage life. The cinematography continues to be vibrant, particularly in the city scenes, which are infused with an energy that contrasts sharply with the more subdued suburban settings.
One of the standout scenes is a party sequence where Carrie and her friends attend a Manhattan soirée, further immersing Carrie in the city's intoxicating allure. The scene is a visual feast, filled with 80s fashion and music, and it underscores Carrie's growing attachment to the city. However, the party also serves as a wake-up call for Carrie, as she realizes the complexity and potential dangers of her new world. The editing in this episode is more balanced than in the pilot, allowing the narrative to unfold at a more natural pace and giving characters room to develop.
In conclusion, "Lie With Me" builds on the foundation laid by the pilot, deepening character relationships and introducing new conflicts. The episode effectively balances the excitement of Carrie's city life with the drama of her high school experiences. The performances, particularly by Robb, Butler, and Bridges, are compelling, and the direction and cinematography continue to capture the vibrancy of the 1980s. The themes of duality and the struggles of adolescence are well-explored, making this episode a strong continuation of the series.
- fernandoschiavi
- Jul 25, 2024
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