I did some research, and her website for her smash hit food business has no way to actually buy the food and no descriptions of the products. I can’t tell if she is too innocent and nice to play ball with these ladies, and thus just ends up on the side of whoever she last spoke to, or if she’s the smartest one of all and is playing 4D chess, stirring the pot and moving the drama along.Įmma is a supervillain. Even the addition of Vanessa and Emma, who are both kind of boring, didn’t help.ĮT: How does everyone else feel about Vanessa and Emma? With Vanessa, I thought it was interesting that they brought in someone who is an ex–soap actor (obvious link to Chrishell) and also kind of touchy-feely and willing to try to help Christine - she was obviously supposed to be a bridge of some kind. It seemed like the agents were having the same conversation every time they met up with one another. El Moussa,” deserved its time in the spotlight. SM: I was so pissed they never brought up the tattoo. They didn’t even address Heather’s cursed tattoo that she got when she and Tarek got engaged! Give me a whole season of the tattoo fallout, come on! With Selling Sunset, you have to decide if the finale’s confrontation (something that happens every season) is worth sitting through a bunch of episodes where they just roam open houses for 40 minutes. And I told him that he somehow makes boring, hot, blonde white women so compelling that I have ended up watching four seasons of a show that I can’t really describe as “interesting.” No one is that compelling, no one’s storylines pull me in, I shouldn’t actually care about any of these people, and here I am rooting for Chrishell as if she is my long-lost sister.
SK: At the beginning of the pandemic, I wrote a profile of Adam DiVello, the guy who made Selling Sunset (and The Hills and Laguna Beach, a real pro). That’s how I get when I’m so frustrated and the person I’m trying to reason with is a…uh, fickle individual, to say the least. MB: I related to Heather storming off at the end. How dare you give us 10 episodes of “Everybody Hates Christine” and then throw that in as a cliffhanger to make sure I watch next season. SM: The teaser of Jason and Chrishell kissing is a federal crime, against me personally. SK: That’s kind of Selling Sunset’s way, no big scenes until the very last episode. The big moment where she and Mary hash things out was so underwhelming. But it took until the end of the whole season! They wasted my time! I felt like I waited the entire season for something to happen between Christine and the other agents.
Michael Blackmon: My favorite scene was the ending, when all of the agents finally confront Christine about her ridiculous lies. Also, I enjoyed imagining I owned that house. Her excitement seemed so genuine, and she is just so likable. I also loved when Chrishell bought her house. Stephanie McNeal: Christine’s baby shower with a real sloth and a shirtless man covered with body paint. It’s exactly what I want from Christine: unpredictable, unrealistic, fancy absurdity. Scaachi Koul: Christine walking around wearing what appeared to be a bedazzled, tiny folding chair for a purse. But let’s be honest, real estate plays second fiddle in this show. It seems like they have bigger celebrity guests and fancier houses, a testament to how the show’s star has risen.
After a super dramatic Season 3 finale - Chrishell making a hasty exit from Christine’s über-goth wedding - and over a year’s worth of tabloid gossip, Selling Sunset is back for its fourth season.
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