It all makes sense by itself. Miranda is in a very new place when it comes to her own sexuality. She’s open in ways she’s never been before, so when given this new sexual experience, she says just because she’s never done it before doesn’t mean she shouldn’t do it. is natural to think.
But what’s more difficult to understand is that when Miranda decides to move out of the bedroom, she congratulates Che on continuing her relationship with Lyle. When Che comes out on the couch, she claims Miranda was serious when she said she didn’t care.
TRUE? Just hours earlier, Miranda was upset that Lyle was still at Che’s apartment. How did she go from being uncomfortable with his very existence to being completely cool about sharing Che with him? Is she cool or does she think so? have Does she have to be so cool if she wants to keep Che?
In either case, it’s easy to dismiss this as “out of character” behavior on Miranda’s part. But remember, at least according to me, Miranda is a fool for love here for the first time. It will be interesting to see how much she intends to change herself for Che this season.
A similar question could be asked of Lisa. Unlike Charlotte and Harry, she and Herbert couldn’t be more excited to take the kids out to camp and be wrapped up in the ecstasy of uninterrupted work. But they make some time to celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary with a fancy dinner. At least it would have been if Herbert had been able to press “send” on her invitation and remembered Lisa to order the cake.
Lisa’s mother-in-law, Eunice (Pat Bowie), knows she has a penchant for outdated ideals, but when it’s clear the party is crumbling, she only humiliates Lisa, not her son. Cake, she happily says, should be something the ladies of the house make, not buy. Lisa’s father (Billy Dee Williams) in turn intervenes with Herbert, claiming that Herbert is motivated solely by profit.
