This episode really makes you begin to think if Ivy will wind up as Marilyn Monroe did.
The songwriters are kept in the dark about revamping the show to depict the dark side of Marilyn's life. When Ivy's nemesis, Karen, is given the big song to sing, it's a signal that change is certainly in the air.
Ellis proves that he is definitely the African-American "yenta" to contend with.
The Anjelica Huston character must come to grips when her daughter pays a surprise visit. The daughter really lets her parents have it. Imagine, being given $3 million dollars by her father placed into a trust fund ticks her off. Why? Mother is being deprived of the money.
Karen sings her heart out and Dexter tells Ivy that they are now looking for a major star to play Miss Monroe. The coming attraction for the next show doesn't show Ivy at her best. Is this her downfall?
The songwriters are kept in the dark about revamping the show to depict the dark side of Marilyn's life. When Ivy's nemesis, Karen, is given the big song to sing, it's a signal that change is certainly in the air.
Ellis proves that he is definitely the African-American "yenta" to contend with.
The Anjelica Huston character must come to grips when her daughter pays a surprise visit. The daughter really lets her parents have it. Imagine, being given $3 million dollars by her father placed into a trust fund ticks her off. Why? Mother is being deprived of the money.
Karen sings her heart out and Dexter tells Ivy that they are now looking for a major star to play Miss Monroe. The coming attraction for the next show doesn't show Ivy at her best. Is this her downfall?
