“I’m on your journey… We’re working for your smile.” – David, the mildly creepy owner of Arte de Mexico
There wasn’t a whole lot of flipping out to report this week. Jeff Lewis was relatively calm even when new client Jeru flaked out on responding to the proposed budget for the Knoll property. And even more surprisingly, when Jenni revealed that she heard that Jeru had gone with a rival design firm, Jeff still did not have a full-blown meltdown.
Sure, he tossed out a few platitudes about ambulance chasers and sloppy seconds and small claims court, but the real fire, the real quasi-demented Flipping Out fire, just wasn’t there this episode. Maybe Jeff’s back on the meds wagon?
So while we were robbed of any real drama, we got a bevy of other plot lines in an attempt to keep us distracted. There seems to be a lot of project work and consultations going on all over the maroon map of greater Los Angeles, for one, with the highlight being Jeff’s continued attempts to snag free lunch at Casa Vega. And Jett is now bringing his baby son Mason into the office, which allows Jeff to both muse on the potential for him to have a child of his own one day, and to berate housekeeper Zoila about doing more around the house.
I guess what I’m saying is that here’s what epitomized what was going on this week: a long shot of the cats and dogs and Zoila napping at Valley Oak during one of Bravo’s unusual short segments during a commercial break.
More thoughts on this edition of Flipping Out:
- “The baby don’t know about me. Maybe cry.” – Zoila
- “I did notice that you’re always hungry when you get here.” – Christy at Casa Vega
- “I’m on your journey… We’re working for your smile.” – David, the mildly creepy owner of Arte de Mexico
- Love Jeff discussing whether or not he would pluck the unibrow of an infant.
Some stats and info about Flipping Out, “Never According to Planner”
TV SHOW – Flipping OutSEASON/EPISODE – Season 4, Episode 4
NETWORK/STREAMING SERVICE – Bravo
CAST – Jeff Lewis, Jenni Pulos, Zoila Chavez
GENRE – Reality TV, Docuseries, Trashtastic TV
This review was originally published on TV Geek Army.