"Blogan" takes us under a lot of dirt: first of all, it brings a more human dimension to Lucy, with a brief dream sequence that shows us a wheel-secluded secret lying under the cold surface of this woman apparently strong but fragile and vulnerable. Has the dream sequence something to do with the fascination of Don for the death (first Tristan the cat, and now the frail corpse of Kira)?
And then, the cover-story of the week: spicy, sleazy, entertaining. Blaire and Logan - whose maid earn a lot less money than Tom & Katie's - try to mess with the media, showing the weakness of a whole world, prisoner of itself: a world where is easier to pretend to be something than really be; a world where a lie is more believable than the truth; a world where the boundaries between reality and dream collapse under the "public imagination" (not more a "public opinion"), the constant manipulation that the audience want, believing in a lie bigger than life.
And then, the cover-story of the week: spicy, sleazy, entertaining. Blaire and Logan - whose maid earn a lot less money than Tom & Katie's - try to mess with the media, showing the weakness of a whole world, prisoner of itself: a world where is easier to pretend to be something than really be; a world where a lie is more believable than the truth; a world where the boundaries between reality and dream collapse under the "public imagination" (not more a "public opinion"), the constant manipulation that the audience want, believing in a lie bigger than life.
