At lunch, Theta members throw a milk carton at their table for whistleblowing. They then inform them that none of them can ever set foot in Theta again.
Kimberly has a problem. She never told her parents about the scholarship she lost. Now she needs to come up with a way to pay for school. Leighton helps her with applying for a loan. She gets a loan approved, but she can’t accept it, as she needs her parents to cosign.
The only solution Kimberly can come up with for her financial problems is to get a second job transcribing an Australian reality TV show.
Whitney is worried about how she’s going to fit in with other soccer players during the off-season. She decides to try out for water polo, but doesn’t make the team. She tells Canaan she feels like she doesn’t have anything else than soccer and he does his best to encourage her.
Bela is frustrated when she can’t find any applicants who are funny. She goes to Eric for help, and he encourages her to find writers herself.
The three friends get ready for the annual Snow Run. It’s an Essex tradition where everyone wears only their undergarments to race in the snow. Kimberly initially decides to stay home, but hard-to-transcribe Australian accents combined with the loud sex their new neighbor Jackson is having convince her to leave.
The girls go to Omega Pi’s Winter Party to try and integrate themselves into a new frat. There, Bela realizes Lili is hilarious and asks her to write a listicle for the comedy magazine.
Another girl flirts with Leighton at the party, and Kimberly encourages her to dance with her, but Leighton freaks out.
Kimberly confronts Jackson at the party for making too much noise. He gives her his number and tells her she can text him anytime he’s being too loud. Meanwhile, Whitney overhears Canaan talking about how she really does only have soccer going for her. ..
The Omega Pi and Theta members inform their suite mates that this will be their last party. They’ve been banned from frats.
When they get back from the party, Leighton works up the courage to message Whitney and Bela to tell them she’s gay. They convince her to DM the girl from the party, and Leighton agrees. ..
Eric offers his advice to Bela in an episode that ends with her kissing him.
The Episode Review
The second season of the documentary series “The Sex Lives of College Girls” has already begun, and as with the first season, there is a lot of drama. The show follows the lives of college girls as they navigate their way through relationships, sex, and life. The first season of “The Sex Lives of College Girls” was controversial for its frank discussion of topics such as sexual assault and abortion. Some viewers found the show to be informative and eye-opening, while others found it to be too graphic and disturbing. Regardless, the show has already generated a lot of discussion among college students and their parents. ..
The comedy drama is taking a fresh approach with its protagonists. I’m particularly excited for Bela’s storyline, which should build on two things from season 1: themes of discrimination against women and Bela’s intense chemistry with Eric.
I’m worried about Leighton’s storyline. For a character who is so adamant about not making her sexuality her entire identity, I hope she isn’t trapped by writers who make her arcs about nothing else. But I’m excited too. Her coming out has been built up to all last season. I’m hopeful, then, for a new season where she can explore who she is–both in and apart from her sexuality.
The Sex Lives of College Girls Season Premiere Recap Overall, The Sex Lives of College Girls is as funny (and sex-positive) as ever. Let us know how you feel about the season premiere in the comments!
