All language subtitles for The.Bold.Type.S02E03.The.Scarlet.Letter.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DD5.1.H265-SiGMA_track3_eng

- Previously on "The Bold
Type"...

- You could add the fact that
you're black.

- It's what's on the inside
that matters.

- Why are labels a bad thing?

- I am "Scarlet" magazine's
first

black female department
head.

- I like her.

- That's why Oliver gave her
the job.

- This slut-shaming thing
you're doing; it's gotta stop.

- I wasn't.
- You were.

I screwed up.

- I've already booked an
interview on NY14.

- So "Incite" was factually
inaccurate.

- When we sensationalize
people,

that story gets lost.

- I made a mistake
when I thought

you would be a good
fit.

- I was trying to make a point.
- Jane, you're fired.

- Aw, you brought me breakfast
to cheer me up...

and tequila.

Well, you guys are so sweet
for doing this.

Thank you, but seriously...
I'm fine.

I mean...

I got fired.
Big deal.

You're nobody
until you get fired.

I mean, uh,
Steve Jobs got fired.

Oprah got fired.
- Hmm?

- And besides, I went out
in a blaze of glory.

- Becoming a meme

is basically like
a millennial rite of passage.

Do you think Jacqueline saw?

- Babe, everybody saw.

- Great.

Well, anyways,
"Scarlet's" in the rearview.

Onwards and upwards.

Look.

It's my plan for the day.

- She made a list.
- Of course she did.

- Yes, I made a list
because I'm a writer.

- We'll let you get to it.
- So no tequila?

- Uh, no.
No tequila.

- All right.

- Have a great day.
- You too.

- See ya.
- Bye.

Wait.

I was just thinking
there is Maya Angelou.

She used to have a glass
of sherry before she wrote,

and I always thought
it was kind of cool.

So...

- Go, Tiny Jane.

- Oh, you're having it too.

both: No.
- We have to go to work today.

- You can have all three.
- I'm working today too.

- Are you, though?

- Yep.
- Solidarity.

Thank you.

- To Tiny Jane.
- To Tiny Jane!

all: Ugh!

- Hi, this is Jane Sloan
calling for Hillary Lin.

No, I was not aware
that she left the magazine.

Anyways, I worked
for the editorial staff

at "Incite," and--

Yes.
Yes, that was me on TV.

Well, I was formerly
at "Incite."

Parted because
of created differences.

I guess fired
is another way of saying that.

- For all of the making out
I'm gonna be doing later

with the men of "Scarlet."

- How long will this continue?

- Hard to say, Mitz.
It's real fun.

- Red. Follow.

My accessories shoot needs
a photographer, someone new.

You use them three times,
and they think

that they're creative partners,
not hired guns.

- Style?

- Just get someone
who can shoot product

and who can make it pop.

- I already have an idea.
A photographer.

I've been tracking him
on Instagram.

He's gotten real hot
real fast.

- Then why are you
still standing here?

- No good reason.

- I think plus-sized model
Tess Holliday will agree to do

a top ten fashion trends story
for our Snapchat,

and I'm totally
geeking out.

I love hearing you
get excited about your work.

- What about you?
How was your morning?

Didn't you have that meeting?

- Mm-hmm.
I did.

I met with a few galleries.

No one has availability
right now, but...

at least I have time
to get organized,

get inspired.

- Time's kinda something
you don't really have, though,

with your visa and all.

- Yes, but until
I find a gallery,

I just have to focus
on creating the work.

- Well, have fun.

- Thank you.

- Hey, Alex.
- Hey.

Is that Le Labo?

- Yes.
Body wash.

- Wow.

Did you have a question?
- Yes, I do.

Do you still have the hookup
with the Yankees?

I'm trying to book
this photographer.

He's from the Bronx.
Pelham123.

And according to his Instagram,
he loves the Yankees, so...

figured I'd sweeten
the deal with some tix.

- Straight to the bribery.

- It's called
greasing the skids, kid.

Someday I'll show you
how the world really works.

- Can you get these to Oliver?

- Yeah.

- Cleo.
Hi.

- Jacqueline.
Hello.

Terrific-looking issue
you've got in the works.

You know, in the board's mind,

this whole theme of body
positivity is evergreen.

- Good.
- There's just one thing.

This piece
on being fit and fat...

the science on that
isn't really there yet.

- Well, it's not really
a scientific article.

We're just normalizing
the notion

that there's
no one ideal body type,

which I think is a very
important message to convey.

- But we still need
to promote health.

- Body positivity
is about self-love,

self-acceptance,
which is very healthy.

- Listen, you can fight this
if you want, but...

you're really
swimming upstream.

You should pull it.

The men on the board agree.

I just wanted to give you
a little heads-up.

- Well, thank you
for that, Cleo.

- Of course.

We really need to look out
for each other.

- We do.
- Mm.

So I'm just gonna
head back upstairs, then.

- Good.
- Hmm. Bye.

- Bye-bye.

- I left...
Why'd I leave?

That is a great question.

Mm-hmm.
Yes, I am that girl.

Where was I previously?
"Scarlet" magazine.

"Scarlet" magazine.

No, thank you for your time.
Great question.

This place is disgusting.

- Oh, my goodness.
- Wow.

- It is so fresh and so clean.
Do you see this?

- Wow, wow, wow.
- Damn.

- Oh, now this makes sense.

- Step away from
the cleaning supplies.

You gotta stop.
- It's therapeutic,

and I honestly don't know what
to do with myself right now.

- The fridge is nice and clean.

- That was my 3:00.

- Please tell me
color coordinating

the bookshelf
was not your happy hour.

- Look, it has been
a rough day.

- I brought you
some "Scarlet" swag.

- What is this?
Ooh.

A nervous breakdown kit.
Cute.

Yeah, guys, it turns out
that Tiny Jane

is not so great
at being unemployed.

- It's been one day.

- Have you met me?
- You know what else?

All of the answers to your
problems are in that bag.

Come back to "Scarlet."
- Nonstarter.

- Why?
- Because I told Jacqueline

that I need to broaden
my horizons.

I'm not gonna
go crawling back.

Hello.

Yes, this is Jane Sloan.

- It's a job.

- Yes, thank you.

- That was impressive.

- She's calling
every friend she knows.

She'll have a job
in, like, two weeks.

- Yeah, probably.

The house has never been
this clean, though.

I'm really gonna miss it.

Ah, yes.
Alex got the Yankees tickets.

- What now?

- I'm trying to get
this really cool photographer

for an accessories shoot
that I'm doing.

- Oh.
- I really wanna

introduce Oliver to somebody
new and cool, you know?

- Yeah, hey, um...

crazy idea...
uh, what about Adena?

- For the photographer?
- Yeah.

I mean,
you've seen her work, right?

- Yeah, she's...amazing.

But she does, like,
gallery stuff, right?

Not really editorial.

- Yeah...
I'm sure she could, though.

- Okay.
Um...

does she have a portfolio
and a résumé?

- Mm-hmm.
I can get it to you.

- Great.

Awesome.
- Cool.

- You guys...

I have a job interview.

Cheers.

- Yeah, apparently this editor
at "Next Century" got my résumé

and he wants
to meet with me tomorrow.

- Cool.

- Thank you so much
for all this food.

It was so sweet.
Um...

but I'm going to need to
excuse myself from this hang.

- What--
- I have to prep.

- It's, like, 7:00.

- I think there's dish soap
in this glass.

- I'm a big fan
of "Next Century."

I thought your piece on charter
versus public schools

was fascinating.
- Great.

- And I don't even have kids.

- Even more impressive.

Great résumé.
Great samples.

- Thank you.

- You look so familiar.

What do I know you from?

- Petite white girl.
Brown hair.

There are a lot of us.

- Jane Sloan from "Incite,"

of "Sorry, Not Sorry" fame.

- Oh...
mild fame.

- You kinda threw "Incite"
under the bus.

- Well, I think
that they lost sight

of what was
really important.

- Well, thanks for coming in...

but I don't see this
as a staff position fit.

But it was nice
to meet you, Jane--

- What about
freelance stuff?

Uh, stringer.

- We tend to use those
for more specific assignments.

- Okay, like?

- Well, we're working
on an issue

on the next century
of health care.

So who are the innovators?

What are the ripple effects
of a health-care industry

under attack?
That sort of thing.

- Okay.
Okay, I could work with that.

Um...

- Jane.

I have another interview.

- Right.
Right, okay, um...

but I have an idea,
and so I will be

getting back to you
with a pitch.

- Okay.
- Okay.

Okay. Perfect.

Um, thank you so much.

- Yankees tickets,
as requested.

- Ugh, I owe you
my firstborn.

It's gonna be a while.

- Actually, you owe me $185.
- Copy that.

- And no Bitcoin this time.
- Ripple?

- Cash.
- Mm, we'll see.

- Hope you get
that photographer.

- Me too.
- What's up, Alex?

- Hey.
- Bad news, Red.

My country chic shoot
in the Berkshires

has gone sideways.
The designer dropped out

once he realized this was
for our body positivity issue.

He doesn't want his brand
associated with anything

but a size zero.

- That is horrific.
- Preach.

Anyway, now I have to drive
up to the boondocks

and banish his negative juju
from my set.

If there are mosquitoes,
they love me.

Apparently I'm delicious.

All of this means
you're in charge

of tomorrow's
accessories shoot.

Was anything I said confusing?

- No, uh...
it's just my processing face.

- They're accessories.

They don't demand
grapefruit sparkling water

at exactly 61.3 degrees,

and they don't
accidentally walk off

with a pair
of Louboutins.

They're the size
of your fists

and they stay
where you put them.

Just follow the lookbook,
and make sure the candy pops.

As long as the photographer
has film in the camera,

you'll be fine.

Don't let me down.

- Well,
you should be all set.

- This is so dope.
Thank you, Kat.

- Yeah.
- Tess.

I'm Sutton Brady.

I just had to come meet you.

I work in
the fashion department.

Your swimsuit line
is incredible.

- Thanks, girl.

- Uh, Tess is taking over
our Snapchat

for a day of shopping.

- Yeah.
It's gonna be really tough

shopping in New York
on "Scarlet's" credit card,

but I'm mentally preparing.

- Like, honestly,
we are so excited to have you

and your
body positivity message.

- Well, I love "Scarlet"
a whole bunch,

but I have to run.
- Yeah.

- It was so good
to see you, Kat.

It was nice
to meet you, Sutton.

- You too.
- All right.

- I'll see you later, okay?
- Bye.

- All right, bye.

Ah!

She's amazing.
- Okay, I gotta go.

- Oh, hey, wait.
I have something for you.

Adena's material.

- Oh, I'm kind of in the middle
of something with Oliver.

- No, no, come on.
It'll take, like, two seconds.

- Okay.

- Okay.
Uh, this is her tearbook,

and here is a flash drive
with her most recent work.

- Cool.
Thanks.

- Well, you should
take a look.

- Okay.

Mm.

Oh, wow.
- Yeah.

- Very artistic.

- Did you know
she studied at Speos?

- I don't even know
what Speos is.

- It's a photography institute
in Paris.

- Oh...Paris.

Very impressive.

- Yeah.

So what do you think?

- I think that
she's an option,

but I'm looking
at other people too.

- Okay, well, you know
you can trust me, right?

I'd never put you
in a bad position.

- I know.

- What?

- Well, I mean...

have you considered
what I want?

- A good photographer?

- We don't even know
if Adena can do this.

I mean, product photography
isn't what she does.

- Yeah, but she's
a professional, so...

- She's also a little off-brand
for "Scarlet."

- Um...

It wasn't that long ago

that she was actually
featured in the magazine.

And besides which, maybe
she can spice it up, you know?

- Yeah, I don't need
somebody to spice it up.

I just need someone
who can get it right.

Oliver put me in charge,
and I can't mess this up.

- Uh, you think...

Adena's gonna mess it up?

- Look--
- She needs this job, okay?

I mean, if she doesn't

show her photography
and get good press...

- This is about Adena's visa?

- Yeah.
Partly, yes.

- That's a lot.
- I know.

- Look, I get it.
You wanna help her.

I wanna help her too.

I just...

don't think that this
is the right shoot.

- Why?
- Because.

Adena has a great career.

She can find
other opportunities.

But Oliver...

putting his trust in me
to run something

and me doing a good job,
that could be huge.

A huge step.

I don't see
how you don't get that.

- Okay.

All right, well, just
let me know what you decide.

Thanks.

- Damn it.

Hello.

- Wow, you sound worse than me,

and I am super unemployed

and currently
in a tangerine eye mask

trying to fend off
a panic attack.

- What's up?

- Do you remember that doctor
from the other night

at the bar?

The one that specialized
in low-income patients?

- Ben with the biceps
and the dimples?

- Uh, not the point, but yeah.

Do you think
I could interview him?

- Yeah.
I don't see why not.

Oh.
How was your interview?

- Ugh.

Not great.

The editor saw me
on New York 14

and was not impressed.

But I convinced him to take
a look at a freelance pitch.

- Yeah, you did.

- Yeah, except now
I need said freelance pitch.

They're doing an issue

on the problems
facing health care today,

so I figured Ben
would have an opinion on that

and maybe
I could pick his brain.

- I am sending you
his number right...now.

- Do you think
he'll remember me?

- Yeah.
Meeting you at the bar

was definitely
the highlight of his week.

I mean...

I'm sure he delivered
a couple babies

and witnessed
the miracle of life,

but you were a close second.

- Oh, hey, how's
the photographer search going?

- Not great.

Kat is really pressuring me
to hire Adena.

What do you think I should do?

- That's tough.

I don't know...

but I know you'll make
the right choice.

- I really miss you.
I wish you were here.

- I know.
I miss you too, Munchkin.

Oh.

Dr. Ben just texted me back.
I gotta go.

I love you.
You got this.

- Okay.
Bye.

- Thank you
for seeing me so soon.

- Uh-huh.
So what's your article about?

- I wanna explore
the business

of pro bono medicine
post-Obamacare.

- Oh, sorry, it's my clinic.

Hey, yeah.

Yeah, just make sure
Mrs. Flores gets a free sample

of that Z-pak, and I want
to see her in two weeks.

And get her number
before she leaves and test it.

Cool. Thanks.

- Wow.

You run a free clinic,
and you work for a hospital.

- Well, I have a lot
of patients in need.

There are programs
for low-income people,

but they're a scam.

The paperwork's byzantine.

- Byzantine.

- It means administratively
overcomplicated.

- I know what it means.

- They do it on purpose.
I mean, to save money.

Get people who are ESL
to just give up on the filing

'cause it's too difficult.

So I do a lot
of the paperwork myself.

Sometimes all of it.

Lucia Marie Villapando.

- Can't you get
in trouble for that?

- Yeah, but it's unlikely.

And Lucia needs
a pap smear, so...

Hey, I'm happy
to answer more questions,

but you're gonna
have to come with me.

- Where?
- Maternity ward.

Patient's in labor.

Coming?
- Oh, yeah.

- Hi.

- Oh, hey.
Sorry.

I was just looking
for some things for Oliver.

- Well, I just need
an accessory for this outfit.

Everything okay?
- Yeah.

Help you...

Do you--do you ever
work with friends?

- Yeah.

You thinking of working
with a friend?

- Sort of.
A friend of a friend.

Hiring her.
- Mm.

Could she do the job?

- I think so.
I hope so.

I would be...

taking a chance on her.

- Hmm.

- Oh. Try this.

- Good eye.
- Thanks.

- Look...

hiring anyone
is always a game of chance.

Have a seat.

The best work comes
when taking the biggest risk.

You know how I got
my first writing gig?

- I don't.

- Adele Ritter.

Former editor in chief
of "Scarlet."

When I was in my 20s,

I used to go to this little
coffee shop down on Amsterdam,

where I would write,
and Adele would see me there,

and one day, she just sat down
right in front of me.

She said, "Oh, my God,
every time I see you,

"you're just writing away
like there's no tomorrow.

I must know what the story is
you're so determined to tell."

- What were you writing about?

- Benazir Bhutto.

First woman to lead
an Islamic country.

1988.

I gave a copy to Adele...

and a few days later,

she offered me
an internship here.

She took a chance.

- I know you're
really busy, but...

why don't you write anymore?

- You know,
I don't know.

Thanks for the bauble.

- Thanks for the advice.

Hey.

- Hey.
- What are you doing?

- I am helping young women
love their bodies

without the help
of modern corsets.

No, thanks, Spanx.

- Cool.
- Yeah.

- Here is the paperwork.

She'll get the concept abstract
via email, but...

I wanna hire Adena.

- What happened to
the photographer you liked?

- I told him
it wasn't gonna work out.

I let him keep
the Yankees tickets

to soften the blow.

- Hey, thank you.

I know you're going out
on a limb for Adena.

- Adena's a pro.
She deserves a shot.

- Yeah.

both: Yeah.

- Where's she at?

- Water broke at 10:00 a.m.

Contractions are
six minutes apart,

but she's only dilated
3 centimeters.

- Mrs. Nunes,
I'm Dr. Ben Chau.

- Ay, no, no, no.
Where's Dr. Harrison?

- Well, he's not here,
so I'm on call.

But we need to get you dilated
so you can meet your baby.

- What do you mean
he's not here?

- Dr. Harrison is at
his daughter's graduation.

But do not worry because,
Dr. Chau is gonna take

such good care of you.

- He looks like
a baby himself.

- I've been practicing
for five years,

and I've delivered
1,272 babies...

and yours...

will be 1,273.

So...
let's do this.

- I am not listening to you.
- That's fine...

'cause now it's time to dance.

- What the hell?

- I could give you pitocin,
but your chart says "natural."

So I'd rather get you
on your feet dancing.

It helps speed up labor.

- I am going to sue.
- Well, that's fine.

You can have my golf clubs,
which I never use anyway,

but dance first.

Otherwise, you'll have
nothing to sue about.

- He keeps a boombox
in his backpack?

- He swears the sound
is better than bluetooth.

- Come on, Jane, Miriam.
You don't get to just watch.

Come on.

- Disco sucks.

- There we go.
Let's bring that baby out.

You feel it?
It's coming?

There we go.

- No, she's in a meeting.

No, I can't get her out
right now.

She's very busy.

- Hold my calls
for the next hour.

- Oh.
Okay.

No, that wasn't her.

- Are we doing atmosphere?

- No, Oliver wants all
these shots to be pin sharp.

- Copy that.

- Hey, how's it going?

- Good.
- Yeah.

- I'm excited to be here.
- Oh, good.

- I was looking
at the concept last night.

- Mm-hmm.
- Using candy as a backdrop

for the jewelry is fun.

- Yeah.

I think what we're
trying to explore

is that jewelry can be fancy
but also playful,

so all of the candy is over
there for you to play with.

We wanna use contrasting colors
to make all the pieces pop.

- Can I make a suggestion?

- Sure, um,
but I also have to kind of...

stick to what was approved.

- I have a few thoughts
that could make it better.

You want this to be great?

- Yes.
Um...

I also have
a really tight timeline.

- Let me put together a shot
and show you.

This won't take long.
I'll be right back, okay?

- Okay.

Hi, boss.

- Just checking in.
How's it going?

- Great.
Fantastic.

Really good.

- I'll be back
in the office in the morning.

Can't wait to see the proofs.

- I can't wait to show you.

- You sound optimistic.

- Definitely gonna have
some really good stuff.

- Thank you for letting me
tag along today.

- No worries.

Hey make sure L&D
has a room ready,

and let me know when it's time.
- Of course.

- So I'm guessing it worked.

- Yeah, she's headed down
to delivery soon.

- It was fun--

dancing,
watching you dance.

Uh...

fun and a little painful.

- Well, I never said
I was any good.

- You care a lot.

- Just write a good story.

- I will.

The struggle
for low-income women

to navigate
a health-care system

that's designed
to leave them out.

- Sounds about right.

- Um, can I ask you a question?

- What, like you
haven't been all day?

You went to UCSF
and Columbia Med School

on scholarship?

- That's on the Internet?

- I am a journalist.
I can dig.

- Apparently.

Yeah, when I was 15,
my parents split up,

and I came to the U.S.
with my mom.

She couldn't afford
to send me to college,

let alone med school.

And we weren't rich, so...

had to be smart.

- But you could be
working somewhere else,

making a lot more money
and working a lot less.

- Why would I do that?

- Because you could be
making a lot more money

and working a lot less.

- Jane, money's nice,
and I'm fine,

but...

I love doing what I do.

I mean, I love the people
I work with.

I jump out of bed
every morning

and I wish there were
more hours in the day.

Like you, I'm guessing.

It's pretty obvious to me
you love doing what you do.

- Yeah, I-I do.

- Um, that was meant to be
a compliment, sorry.

- Oh, no, no, I know.

Um...

I really appreciate it.

- They're ready for you,
Dr. Chau.

- I've gotta go.

- Yeah. Of course.

You better, uh, boogie to it.

- Bye, Jane.
- Bye.

- Hi. Hi.

Um, smashed candy
was not part of the plan.

- I know, but I think
it captures

the sense of playfulness
you want

in an unexpected
and irreverent way.

- Oliver's expecting the...
expected.

- Just let me
finish lighting it.

I think you'll like it.

Just trust me, okay?

- Hey.
How's it going?

Oh. What?

- It's a disaster.
I knew this was gonna happen.

- Why, though?
- She's going full artiste.

- Oh, okay.
Um...

Well, maybe that's
not such a bad thing.

- No, it is a bad thing.

"Scarlet" is not the place
for her edgy protest art.

She doesn't get it.

And she is not listening to me.

- No, I'm sure she's
just trying to help, you know?

- I don't even think
she respects me, Kat.

- What are you talking about?
Of course she respects you.

- She blew right past my idea
like it was somehow inferior.

Because she hangs her art
in galleries and goes to Paris

and I'm an assistant?

- You act like
she's so different.

- She is so different.

Let's go back
to the original plan.

Let's get the unbroken candy
over here, please.

Thank you.

- Fortunately for the women
of east New York,

it is Dr. Ben Chau's
profound love for his job

that fuels him.

Everyone in that
low-income community

is much better for it.

Even Ben...

who truly loves his job.

- Hey, can I take a look?

- Yeah, of course.

Uh, I'm still working
on the color balance,

but we're almost there.

Um...

I am sorry about earlier.

I was disrespectful.

This is your shoot,
and I respect you very much.

- You did hear that?

- Um, yes.
- Ugh, Adena...

- No.
- I'm so sorry.

- No, no, no, no.
Um...

you were right.

The fact is,
we are very different, but...

I believe we're also alike.
Um...

we both have passion.

We're both outsiders,

but we never let that
stop us.

We both care deeply for Kat.

- You're right...
about all of that.

And you're right about this.

This concept, it's...

it's not working.

It's childish, right?

- It's not connecting
with me either.

- Yeah, it's--

Ugh, this was
supposed to be easy.

Okay, um...

well, we can fix it.

If Oliver were here,
he would improvise.

This is our
body positivity issue.

We could use a real woman,
not a model.

- That's unexpected.
- Yeah...

and crazy, so shoot this

in case Oliver tries
to kill me.

Um, but do it fast and leave us
some time at the end.

- Okay, you got it.

- Hey.
- Hey, uh,

look, Sutton,
I know that I...

I put you in a really
awkward position--

- Oh, don't worry about it.

I know you were just trying
to help your girlfriend,

and, honestly, something
really cool came out of it.

- Well, that's cool.
- Yeah.

- What came out of it?

Oh.

Tiny Jane's coming.
- Oh, good, we can use her.

We're getting naked.

- Okay, cool.

- Okay, homies.
Everybody good with the plan?

both: Mm-hmm.
- No makeup.

No airbrush.
Just embracing the flaws.

- Pimples and moles
and stretch marks, oh, my.

- Just happy
to be with my girls.

What do you think
Oliver's gonna say?

- Hopefully that he loves it.
Otherwise...

I don't want to think
about otherwise.

- Hey, no matter what,
I'm proud of you.

I'm proud of all of us.

- Is everyone ready?

- Adena.
- What?

I am making my models
more comfortable.

And we don't have all day.
Drop those robes, girls.

- Everyone ready?

- She ready.
- Ah, showtime.

- I forgot how good
your boobs looked.

- Thank you!
- I didn't forget.

- It was so much fun.
I loved it.

- Yeah. We noticed.

God, I miss this.

The three of us in here.

You know, it feels like
old times.

- I know.

Ugh, seeing Ben with
his patients and his coworkers,

it, like, made me miss being
part of a squad, you know?

Writing alone is real lonely.

- Why do you think Sylvia Plath
put her head in an oven?

Dark.

I mean, like,
what we did today,

that's something that I wish
that I saw in magazines

when I was growing up.

That was so great.

- And we were together.

- That was the best part.

- Come back.

- This is where
you belong, Jane.

- I know.

- So what are you gonna do?

- Go see Jacqueline

and see if I could come back.

- I was right!

- I didn't hear you
come in last night.

- Yeah, you know,
fashion closet

turned into happy hour
turned into...

almost closing the place down.

Jane was pounding
liquid courage.

- How is Jane?

- With any luck,
she'll be...

back at "Scarlet" soon.

- It was a fun shoot.

- Yes, it was.

- I was happy to be a part
of your "Scarlet" world,

even if it was brief.

- It was brief but...

definitely memorable.
- Mm-hmm.

- I had no idea
you were a full-on nudist.

- Oh, well, now you know.

And thank you

for putting me up
for the job,

for being so supportive.

Felt good to be working.

- Well, you know I got
your back, always.

- I heard, um,

you and Sutton fighting...

about me.

- Yeah, Adena--

- It's okay.

She wasn't wrong.

You know, we are
different people.

But we both want you
to be happy.

And you're at your happiest
when your friends are too.

And I love that about you.

So don't ever let me come
between you and them, okay?

- Okay.

All right.

So what about
these sheets, though?

Do they have to keep
coming between us?

- Oh, they seem unnecessary.

- They're so stupid.
I hate them.

- I hate them so much.

- Morning breath.

- Oh, I don't care.
We're past that.

I'm gonna be late again.

- Jacqueline.
- Cleo.

Do we have a meeting?

- No. No, no.

Just wanted to come
and check in.

I heard from the board.

You're doing a letter
from the editor this month?

- I am.
In fact, I'm planning

on making it
a monthly feature.

- Oh! You know,
this magazine hasn't done

an editor's letter
since the '90s.

- Well, what's old
is new again.

- So tell me, what is this
inaugural letter about?

- The notion that fit and fat

don't need to be
mutually exclusive

and embracing our bodies

is the healthiest thing
we can do.

You know, I should thank you.

In trying to figure out
the best thing

to replace
the "Fit and Fat" story,

I realized that I had some
experiences I wanted to share.

I have not written
for a long time.

And getting back to it
was invigorating.

Turns out I still have
a lot I want to say.

- Well, I cannot wait to see
what you have in store.

- I appreciate the support.

Now, if you'll excuse me.

- I know it isn't what you
originally pitched.

- Oh, and here I thought
we simply had different ideas

of what "candy" meant.

- I love them.

I think they're fierce
and real

and important.

I think this is what
our readers need to be seeing--

reflections of themselves,
not some airbrushed--

- I never said I disagreed.

They're captivating.

And they fit the real-people,

body-positivity theme
of this issue.

- The photographer
is Adena El-Amin.

- I don't know her.

- You should.

We should use her again.

- Well, she's certainly
on my radar now,

and maybe we will.

- This was very risky, Red.

- I know.

Nice work.

I have a model coming in
for a fitting.

Why don't you help me
pick out a few looks?

- Hi. Good to see you.

I have a meeting
with Jacqueline.

- Jane.

- Hi.

- Good to see you.
Come on down.

- Go ahead and take a seat.

- So I saw your interview
on NY14.

That was quite a moment.

- Yeah, it was.

- Victoria doesn't know
who she's lost.

- Uh, that's actually why
I wanted to talk to you.

Going to "Incite" was...

a huge mistake.

I...

I really screwed up.

- No, don't beat yourself up.

If anyone's to blame,
it's Victoria.

An editor is supposed
to support their staff,

not exploit them.

- Yeah, I know that now.

I took you for granted.

I took for granted
how special "Scarlet" is,

how empowered I felt every day
walking through that lobby,

how challenged I was
when you pushed me

outside of my comfort zone,

and the community
that you fostered.

It wasn't just a job.
It was home.

I left without
truly understanding

how lucky I was.

I know that
no one has been hired

to replace me yet.

- When you left,

the board made
an executive decision

to reallocate your salary

towards the relaunch
of the dot-com.

I don't have any room
in my budget to bring you back.

- Oh.

Okay, um...

well, is there any room
to revisit the issue?

I mean...

you're Jacqueline.

You always get what you want.

- I could ask.

And I could...

probably get the money.

But I'm not sure that that

is the best thing
for you right now.

You have some growing up
to do, Jane.

You need to live
in this failure.

You can't be afraid of it.

- I'm not here
because I'm afraid.

I'm here because
I love "Scarlet."

- Mm, I think, if you're really
being honest with yourself,

it's both.

You just lost your job,

so you want to feel safe,

and you think
that if I fix this,

everything will...

get right back on track.

Now, I know this is not
what you wanted to hear,

but this is going to be

an invaluable learning
experience for you.

Now I have a meeting.

- I believe in you, Jane.

- Thank you for taking
the time.