All language subtitles for The.Bold.Type.S02E01.Feminist.Army.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DD5.1.H265-SiGMA_trt3_eng

because you don't
want to miss

what these three besties
have been up to.

Sutton took a big risk
and left her job

as the hardest-working
assistant editorial

to join "Scarlet's"
fashion department.

But things with Richard,
a member of "Scarlet's" board

and 15 years her senior,
were complicated.

What they had was real
and really difficult.

- Richard, hi!

- Hey, Sutton!

- So she decided
to end things.

But the heart wants
what it wants,

and that door may not
be fully closed.

Jane finally got
her dream job

and found her voice
as a writer.

With Jacqueline
encouraging her,

Jane became a shiny new star
in New York's media heavens.

But then
edgy Internet magazine

"Incite" came calling.

- I was offered a job
at "Incite,"

and I've decided
to take it.

- Kat was killing it

as "Scarlet's"
social media director,

when she unexpectedly
fell for Adena,

a controversial artist
who opened Kat's eyes

and heart.

But Adena's visa troubles
kept her out of the country.

After their
missed connection,

Kat realized there's more
to life than work

and decided to follow
that big heart of hers

back to Adena
and around the world.

So keep up, lovelies,
because these

are the women
of "The Bold Type."

This is really nice of us.
- I know.

We're nice people.

Oh, my God! I see her!

- Where?

- Wait.
No, never mind.

- Jane.
- I know.

You said no screaming.
It just came out.

- I'm so excited
to see her.

- So excited.

- If you masturbate
on a plane,

do they charge you
for hijacking?

- Adjective
to describe a smell.

- Gross.

- Hey!
Jane, Sutton!

- Oh, my God, we missed you!

- You are glowing.
- Yeah.

- Oh, thank you.
The whole trip was incredible.

- Wait, so Adena
is coming to New York,

like, right now?
- Yeah,

she got on
the last flight out,

and her visa got approved
for three months

while she looks for work,
which will be easy,

'cause she's great.
- Oh,

"Scarlet"
social media director

and international artist.

You guys are officially
a gay power couple.

- Well,
we kind of are, huh?

Should I call Page Six?
- I have never

seen you like this!

- Uh, hello.
- You are a goner!

- Bye.
- You know what?

Fine, yes,
I'm a goner, whatever.

I want everyone
to know it.

Excuse me?
Hi, um,

I don't know
if you know this,

but I have a girlfriend,
and she's amazing,

and her name's Adena--
- Okay, that's...

enough of that.
- What?

- We're not done with you yet.
- Well, I'm not done

with you either.
I have questions.

Have there been any more
Richard hookups?

- Mm, no.
It was just the one.

And it was closure sex.

- Okay, fine,
it was twice.

And anyway,
we both love our jobs,

and as long as we both
work at Safford, it's...

- I keep telling her
she should just come

and work at "Incite"
with me,

but the fashion there's
a little more hoodie

than haute couture,
so she's like, "No, dawg."

- Mm.
- Oh!

Can we add a stop?
Delancey and Essex?

Thank you so much.
- Why?

- There's an Olivia Ruth
VIP pop-up

that I need to go to.
Gotta get a bag for Oliver.

- Huh. Right now, though?

- Your flight
was delayed three hours.

The pop-up store closes
in 30 minutes,

and then they put the bags
on the floor

for the masses to fight over.
- Ew.

- The time is now.
- Civilians?

- Ugh.

- Can you get us a discount?
- Yes, but hurry up.

- I'm gonna try this on.
- Yeah, I'm gonna try this.

Maybe for
the cover reveal party.

- So fancy!

How cute is this?
- Ugh...

so cute.
- Then I'm buying it.

Oh...no.

- Oh.
- Oh, no.

- No, you know what?
It's stuck on your...

- Is that a hat?
- I'm stuck.

- It's not, okay.
- Help.

- I can't take you guys
anywhere.

- No, it's stuck--

- Is that your ear?
- No, it's my hair.

- Oh, sorry.
- Just pull a little harder.

Just--ow!
Okay, just don't rip it.

- Hello, Jacqueline.
- Ha-ha, very funny.

- Welcome back, Kat.

- Thank you so much.

- Hi, Jane.

- Hi...

- Thank you.
- Thank you, Ms. Carlyle.

- So your own vertical.

That's a big responsibility.

- It is.

I'm starting with a series
called "Feminist Army."

It's gonna showcase
millennial women

who are changing the world.

And I met the most
incredible businesswoman.

She's revolutionizing
feminine hygiene,

making it greener,
safer, healthier--

- Jane.

This isn't a pitch meeting.

- Right.
Sorry, I--

I'm just really excited.

- Of course, you should be.

You know, I was sad
to see you leave "Scarlet."

But what you're doing
over at "Incite"--

celebrating smart,
powerful women--

is important.

It's good for you.

It's good for all of us.

- Thank you.

- I'll see you ladies tomorrow.

- Bye!
- See you.

We're back!
And it's a beautiful,

freezing cold day
in New York!

Look at this!
- Come on, no more videos.

- Let me post
just this one.

- Forget about posting.
Come back to bed.

- You can finish

what you started last night.

- You know, I'd love to,
but I have to go to work.

This is my first day
back at "Scarlet"!

- Mm-mm.
- Maybe, uh,

you should come
by the office

and have lunch with me later.
- Okay.

I'll see you then.
- Yeah.

Cool. Gotta go!

- Get ready to own this town.

- Yeah, so at first,
I was just, you know,

throwing up
for what seemed like hours.

But then it started to settle,

and I went
on this incredible journey.

I was actually able
to go into my own body

and hug my own heart.

- Whoa.
Ayahuasca's so intense.

- Yeah, I barfed and farted
at the same time.

I'm basically a shaman now.

- Wow.
Wow, wow, wow.

- Oh.

Are we good here?
- It's a little weird,

but we're playing it cool.
- Okay.

- She is back!

- Hey, Alex!

- Wow!

Oh, my God.
Things are happening here

that are very...

Yes. Yes, yes, yes.

I like it.

- "Scarlet's" finally
rubbing off on you.

- Well, something like that.

- Hey, Sutton.
Where should we take

the dresses
for the Rachel Antonoff shoot?

- The fashion department.
I have to steam them.

Thanks, guys.
- Hey, uh,

Jacqueline wants me
to write this story

on the most effective
profile pictures.

I'm gonna need a few looks.

Do you have the time
to style it for me?

- Yeah! I always have time
for a styling credit.

- Cool!
I'll reserve the studio.

Great to have you back.
- Red!

I'm drowning
in Rachel Antonoff

fallopian tube sweaters.
Please, help me.

- You know, they're uteruses
as well, um,

the entire female
reproductive system--

- Red, I know.
I've been with one.

Or two.
I can't remember.

It was the '90s.
I don't know.

- Kat! My office?

- Okay.

Well, I really appreciate
you giving me the time off,

especially
on such short notice.

- When you asked to go,
it was pretty clear to me

that this was about more
than needing a vacation.

- Yeah, it was.

And then when I was in Peru,
it hit me.

Everything that matters to me
is because of "Scarlet."

Adena, my two best friends,
my career...

And now that I am back,
I'm ready to kick ass for you.

- Well,
that is great news, Kat.

- And I'm glad

that you're recharged,
because building

the social media department
is gonna be a lot of work.

Staffing alone is gonna be
incredibly time-consuming.

- I am getting
a finalized staffing budget

this week.
In the meantime,

I'm putting together
what my needs will be.

- Great.
And there is one other thing.

We recently did
some in-depth research

on the numbers
for the dot-com,

and the results
were disappointing.

The board is meeting
this afternoon

to discuss
a possible relaunch,

and I'd like you
to sit in.

- Okay, I'll be there.
- Great.

- No problem.
You're welcome, bye.

Carolina Herrera's
office called.

She wants to confirm
that Karlie is wearing

the Tanya Taffeta skirt

to the cover reveal party
tomorrow night.

- I can confirm
that she's wearing Carolina

on the cover,
but who can say

what she'll show up
wearing tomorrow?

You know,
I can't control models

any more than I can control
my moods.

Just kidding.

Mood stabilizers keeping me
steady as she goes.

- I'll let her know.
- She'll have to wait.

It's sexual harassment time.

The seminar--
You guys get what I mean.

Let's go.
- So...

do not forget,
it does not matter

what your intention was.

It matters
how it makes the subject

of the intention
of the joke feel.

I know "Scarlet"
has made some changes

to their corporate policy.

Richard Hunter, house counsel,
is going to speak to that.

- So given
the rapidly changing world

we now live in

and our recent
corporate merger,

the board has decided

to review
our sexual harassment policy.

In that process,
we realized

that there is far too much
gray area.

So new policy.

If two staffers engage
in any type

of romantic relationship,
they need to report it

to Human Resources

and fill out a consensual
relationship agreement.

Now, it's a legal document
stating--

yes, you guessed it--

that the relationship
is consensual.

What are you doing?

- Uh...yes?

- So, um...

if--if two employees
want to date

who work
at different departments

or at different levels
of the company,

they can
without any issue?

- Correct.

- What if they're at, like,
way different levels?

I'm gonna kill you.

- They need to go to HR.

They'll review the agreement
with you

and your partner,
separately.

Then you sign the contract

saying that the relationship
is consensual,

and you are free to date.

That's all the time
we have today.

If you have
any further questions,

swing by my office.
My door's always open.

- Good.
Thank you, everyone.

- What?

- Guys, our numbers
were down last week.

I don't like to see that.
So surprise me this week.

I want out-of-the-box
thinking, okay?

Adam, go.

- Un-banking.

It's not just
for anarchists anymore.

With the growing distrust
of the federal government,

middle-class families
are starting to un-bank.

- I'm only interested
if the middle class

are becoming anarchists.

- I'll find out.

- All right, Jane.

You've had a week
to settle in.

Time to push you
out of the nest

and launch your vertical.
Talk to me.

Okay, um...

so as you know,
I want to feature young women

who are changing the world,
and my first subject

is Emma Cox.

She is the CEO,
or "she-E-O"...

Of OTR, which stands for
"Off the Rag."

They make menstrual cups.

Menstrual cups are like a--
a diaphragm.

You buy one,
and you reuse it.

They're becoming
way more popular than tampons

among millennials.
- Wait.

Who here uses cups?

- I don't.

- I make my own tampons.
They're organic.

- Right, um--

Look, Emma is 29,

and she's taken OTR
from a small start-up

to a million-dollar company.

And for every OTR cup sold,

the company donates one
to a homeless shelter.

- Why this story?
I'm just not seeing it.

- I came to "Incite"
to write stories

that inspire and challenge.

And Emma Cox is the embodiment
of that message.

- Very well.
It's your vertical,

and I like your passion.

Go write it.

- Hi.
- Mr. Hunter, hi.

About what you were, um,
saying--

- At the seminar, right.

Yeah, of course.
Come on in.

- Thank you.

Were you--
- Talking about us? Yes.

This new policy
changes everything.

It can't be that simple.

- I was just as skeptical
when it came across my desk.

But as of yesterday,

this is the new company policy.

I want us to be together.

And we can be.

There is nothing standing
in our way anymore.

Nobody has to leave their job.
No more hiding.

We can make plans,
go to dinners, vacations...

- We could walk
into a party together.

- We could walk out
of a party together.

- I miss you.

I want us to be together.

Don't you?

- I do.

- Emma, I think
what you're doing here

is so amazing,
and you were integral

to the repeal
of the pink tax in New York,

that taxes tampons
as a luxury good.

Was activism always a part
of your vision for OTR?

- Yeah.

I love that a customer
can buy an OTR cup

and feel good
because she knows

a homeless woman
is gonna benefit

from her purchase.
I'm proud of that.

- Yeah, I get that.

And, I mean,
the publicity doesn't hurt.

- Well, yeah.

I was a millennial woman
walking into investor meetings

asking for money for a company
that makes menstrual cups

and wants to give half of them
away for free.

- Yeah, either you're
really crazy,

or you're really brave.

- Both.

- Well, I think
that a lot of young women

are gonna be inspired
by how you run your business

and the choices you're making.

I know I am.

- Oh, okay,
we're doing this.

- Yeah, so basically
that entire presentation

really was for me.
- Or was it to address

the very real epidemic
of workplace sexual harassment?

- Yes, also that,
but can we just stick

with what's happening,
because I'm freaking out?

And Jane needs to be here!
- Oh, yes! On it! Okay.

- Oh, my God! Hi!
- Jane--hey!

- Aww, you guys are in
the fashion closet without me!

- Yes, we are. And we have some hot goss

about Richard. Go ahead, honey.

- Oh, you're frozen.
Hello?

Can you see me?
- Jane?

- Jane?
- Nope.

- Go over in the corner.
The service is better.

- Okay, we're coming.
Hold on. Hold--

Okay, is that better?
- No, it's super not.

- Oh...
- No, I can see you!

- Hello?
- I can see you.

Can you see me?

What about Richard?

- Okay, this isn't working.

I will text her every detail.

Just tell me what's going on.

Richard signed the agreement.
He wants to go public.

He is all in.

Oh, my God,
it's like an episode

of "That Girl."
It's so romantic!

Right?

- Yeah, no--
I mean yes.

Yes.

We've had this huge obstacle
in our way for so long,

and now it's just gone.
I-I'm just--

I'm trying
to wrap my head around it.

- Well, nothing's simple.

I mean, my relationship
is completely controlled

by U.S. immigration policy.

It's complicated,
but it's worth it.

That's true.

- Yeah, so...

is this happening or...

- I'm gonna go for it.
I'm gonna set a meeting

with HR.

We're gonna go
on double dates!

- Yeah!
- Aww!

I can't believe
you've been coming here alone

for the past two weeks.
- I know. It sucks.

I've been, like...

talking to shoes and stuff.
- The Louboutins?

- Duh.
- Mm.

- And as you can see,
the website's

just not that intuitive.

We have to rebuild it
from the ground up.

- But the dot-com
has a deeper issue.

We need to figure out
a way to appeal

to a broader audience.
- Well, actually,

it's the opposite.

I just got back
from a couple weeks in Peru

with my girlfriend,
and while I was traveling,

I talked to
all different kinds of women.

And I realized that,
true or not,

"Scarlet" is perceived
as a magazine for

straight
middle-class women.

And the magazine
is not gonna change--

I mean it--it shouldn't.
It works, but...

the website can afford
to take more risks

and push the envelope.
- More than it already does?

There are so many stories
about...

orgasms.
- You are welcome, America.

Continue, Kat.

- Okay.

I'm gonna tweet out links
to two different stories,

one about Prince Harry
and Meghan Markle

and the other
about this guy:

Sparkle Pony,

who self-identifies
as a unicorn.

Which one do you think
is gonna get more retweets?

- Okay, fine,
I'll play.

The royals.

- Nobody else?

Okay.

All right.

Prince Harry
and Meghan Markle have...

14 likes
and 8 retweets.

And Sparkle Pony has 45 likes
and 23 retweets.

24...
25.

When it comes to the Internet
and millennials,

it's not about the story.

It's about the conversation
it starts.

That's how we reach
the trend-setters of today.

34 retweets...

35, 36--
- All right, Kat.

Thank you.
You've given us a lot

to think about.

Moving on...

- You should have seen the look
on the board members' faces

when I was breaking it down
for them.

They were like, "What--
what is happening?"

Sorry, old guys, it's time
to let someone else speak.

- Kat is back,
and she's on "fi-yah!"

- Scorching.

- Everyone knows that Sutton
has been sleeping with him.

It's the only reason
she's getting all

of these styling credits--
- Uh,

what the hell, Mitzi?

- Fashion closet--now.

- Is there something
that you would like to say

to my face, Mitzi?
- Yeah, I don't care

what paperwork you sign.
It's bullshit.

You're getting
preferential treatment

just because of who
you're sleeping with.

- Sutton is not getting
preferential treatment.

- This is the second
styling credit he's given you.

Did you honestly think
no one was gonna notice?

- Are you talking about Alex?

- We all know
you're banging him.

- Oh, it was one time.

And it is none
of your business.

- It is when you're
stealing jobs from us.

- I'm sorry,
are you new here?

I'm not stealing jobs from you.
I'm working my ass off.

- You're sleeping your way
to the top.

It's a story as tired
as that outfit.

- Classy.

- All right,
listen up, Mitzi.

Sutton does not need
to sleep with anybody

to be amazing at her job.

And the outfit is fierce.

Good night.

- Bye.

- Oh, my God.
Everybody knows.

And if they didn't before,
they do now.

- No, Mitzi's an idiot.

I heard she named
her dog Charmin,

like the toilet paper.
- I have to talk to Alex.

- Oh, see, I don't know
if that's a good idea.

I don't know if he's the type
to talk about hookups--

- Kat.

- Oh, hey!

- Hi, Sutton.
- Hey, Adena.

I'm so sorry to be rude,
but I have to run.

- Is everything okay?
- Uh, not really.

- I'm sorry to hear that.

Do you think she'd like
to join us for lunch?

- Oh, actually,
I should have texted you.

Is it okay if we rain-check?

I just want to make sure
Sutton's okay,

and I have to follow up on this
wild board meeting

I just went to.

It's just--it's been
a crazy first day back.

You know?
- Okay, I understand.

I'll see you later?
- Okay. I can't wait.

- You're at work.
- Oh, so what?

Let them see.
I'm a rebel.

Bye!

- Thank you so much
for your time.

Um, I'm a writer
for "Incite,"

and I'm doing a story
on Emma Cox.

So I just wanted
to get a quote from you

about how
the OTR free cup program

has impacted the women
who stay here.

- Um, I'd say quite poorly.

Three of our clients
wound up in the hospital

with infections.

- I don't understand.
They're safer than tampons.

- Yeah, if they're washed
and sterilized.

But the women who come here
don't have regular access

to sanitation.

Look, the intentions were good,
but these cups were made

with women of privilege
in mind,

not women who don't have access
to basic facilities.

These cups
are not only useless.

They're dangerous.

- Have you communicated this
to OTR?

Yes.

I've spoken to Emma Cox
personally more than once.

She's well aware
of the problem.

Good luck.

- I never said a word.

- Then how do people know?

- I don't know.
We were so drunk that night.

Anybody could have seen us.

What's wrong?
Are you embarrassed?

- No, it's not that.
It's just, Mitzi thinks

that you're giving me
these styling credits

because we slept together.

- Oh, come on.
That's crazy.

- I know.

But why did you choose me
for the styling jobs?

- Because you have
the best eye.

- It's Rachel Antonoff.

Oliver Grayson's office.

Hey, Rachel.

Yes, I sent over the proposals
for the layout.

Me?

Um, I really like
the first one.

I think that it
goes really well

with the themes for your
Royal Bitch collection.

Amazing!

And I did set up
a car for you, okay?

Cool, see you soon.

- Rachel Antonoff
asking your opinion.

Look who's fancy now.

- Look...

maybe you should find
somebody else

to style your shoots.

I can't have people thinking

I'm getting
preferential treatment.

It just sucks.

- Look, don't let people
get in your head.

You're really good
at your job.

- Thanks, Alex.

But I'm not sure it's enough.

- Emma,
why didn't you mention

the problem with the cups
to me earlier?

- As soon as we realized
this was happening,

we stopped the program,
and we're working

on a prototype
for a disposable cup

that doesn't need
to be sterilized.

- You're not donating
any cups right now,

but your advertising
still promotes that program.

- Look,
I'm in a tight spot here.

If we lose customers,
then we can't afford

to do the research
and development

on the disposable cups.

I want to expand
to the schools too.

Did you know
many low-income girls

don't go to school

because they can't afford
sanitary products?

This a huge gender issue
that no one is talking about.

- Yeah, I know.

But this is
a huge safety issue

that you are covering up.

- Jane...

you know what it's like.

You take a big swing,

and sometimes it pays off.

Sometimes it falls apart.

That's just the cost
of taking risks.

- Hey, babe.

- Hello.

- Oh, my God, did you cook?
- Yes, I did.

- Oh, it smells amazing!

- All day,
I have been craving you

and fesenjoon,

and now I get
to have both, hmm?

- So how about this:

me, you,
fesenjoon,

and a super fun
"Scarlet" party?

- Hmm.

I'd love to just stay at home
and be with you tonight.

- Yeah, I know. I mean,
I want to stay home too.

But I have to go
to this party, so...

why don't you come with me?

You know, I'll introduce you
to everyone,

show you off.

- Yeah, okay.

Yeah.
That sounds nice.

And fesenjoon
is even better the next day.

- Perfect.

It's gonna be so much fun.

- You're sure
I can't change your mind?

- Uh, no.

I can't go to a "Scarlet" party
and face Jacqueline,

especially when my vertical's
supposed to launch tomorrow

and the only thing
I've done tonight

is stress-tweeze
my eyebrows.

- Oh, honey.
We both know where this can go,

so please hand over
the tweezers.

Thank you.

- Emma lied.

Can't you just write that?
- No.

I don't want my first column
to essentially be an exposé.

I want to lift women up,
not tear them down.

I don't really want
to go either.

I have no idea
what I'm gonna say to Richard.

- Okay. Sit.

Thank you.

How did you know you were
making the right choice

when you left "Scarlet"?

- I didn't.

Quite frankly, right now,
I feel like

I made a huge mistake.

- So this isn't a pep talk?

I'm sorry, okay.

- Okay, I'm with you,
so just break it down for me.

Let's say you did
go all in with Richard.

I mean,
what are you so scared of?

- That even if I become
insanely successful, like...

the next Grace Coddington
or something,

people will say, "Sutton Brady
got to where she is

because of who she slept with."

- And that's not something

that Richard has
to worry about.

- No, that double standard
is, like,

one of the classic rock hits
of patriarchy.

Well, I guess you just need
to make a decision.

I mean, what are you
more willing to gamble with,

your career
or your love life?

That was not
really reassuring, was it?

- No, but it was honest,
and I need that.

Do you have something?
- Yeah.

I've been putting
so much pressure on myself

to make this article perfect.

But it doesn't have
to be perfect.

It just has to be honest.
- About Emma?

- About me...

and Emma.

I went in
with the best intentions,

and it didn't work out.

Same with her.

But we have to keep pushing.

We have to keep trying.

That's what Jacqueline
would say.

And that's inspiring
and relatable.

- You did make
the right decision,

going to "Incite."
- Thanks.

I hope so.

I'm off.

- Ah, you know what?

I'm coming with you.

- Seriously?
- Yeah.

- What about your article?
- Well, now I know

what it's gonna be,
so I can face Jacqueline,

and I can help you
face Richard.

- Unless you don't--

- Oh, please,
I have the perfect dress.

Style me.

- Any sign of Jacqueline?
- Nope.

Any sign of Richard?
- Nope.

Drinks?
- Yep.

- Hello, you two!
- Hey!

- Jacqueline,
I have to thank you

for your generosity
during our time in Peru.

You made some of
my culinary dreams come true.

- Oh, well, I got
to live vicariously

through your trip.
- Jacqueline.

Are you ready?

- Kat, I would love you
to walk the carpet.

The more our digital audience
can get to know you,

the better.
- Yeah, sure.

Come on, let's do this.
- I'd rather not.

Um...

- Well, um,
we'll be waiting for you

when you're ready.
- Okay.

What's up?
Why wouldn't you want

to walk the carpet?
- Kat, please.

Just go have
your photo taken.

I don't want to do it.

- Go.
- Okay.

- This is our new
social media director.

- Hey.

So what was that about?

- Kissing me
in front of your coworkers

and all the selfies and...

now a--a walk down
the red carpet together.

It's too much.
- No,

I don't want to hide anything.

And we don't have to.

- It's not about hiding.

You're going too fast.
- Okay,

we just spent weeks
traveling together,

just the two of us,
and now

you are essentially living
in my apartment.

I don't understand
how one public photo

is going too fast.

- We are just in the--

in the beginning stages
of this, Kat.

It's--it's delicate.

We're still finding each other.

- Okay, I think you're being
a little precious.

- You are ready to--
to show me off

and introduce me to the world
as your girlfriend

and--and...

put photos of us
all over social media,

but then...

Never mind.
- But what?

Just say it, Adena.

- You're not ready
to go down on me.

- What?
- You don't go down on me.

- Hi.
- We're gonna go to the bar.

- No, no, no,
stay, stay, stay.

- I'm sorry,
this was not the right place

or time.

Yeah, you're probably right.

- Maybe we should talk
back at the apartment.

I'll wait up for you.
- Great.

- Well,
that did not look good.

- It wasn't great.

- I have an idea.

Come with me.
- Okay.

- Hey,
you look like a girl

who could use
a bathroom break.

- What are you talking about?

Are you trying
to steal something?

- No, no,
we just need a moment

with our girl.
She just got into a fight

with her girlfriend,
and, uh,

I'm guessing
it's the first one.

- Mm-hmm.
- Anyway, um,

we need to chat,
and we don't really

do bathrooms;
we do closets.

- Sure,
I get it,

and I do really need to pee.

Just don't steal anything,
okay?

- Okay!
- Great.

What if...
I don't know how to do it?

Or what if I do it
and I don't like it?

Or I do it
and it's weird or...

You know, then what?

Am I really queer,
or has this whole relationship

been a lie?
And why would Adena want

to be with someone
who doesn't know

how to do something
that she clearly likes?

- Hey.
- What?

- You two are crazy
about each other.

One sex act is not
gonna break you guys up.

Just talk to her.

You're new at this.
That's okay.

You don't have
to get it perfectly right

every time.

- Been there.

- Okay, let's go.

My women.
- So tiny, yet so strong.

- All right,
I gotta go find Adena.

- Or at least her vagina.

- You couldn't resist.
- I could not.

- Hey, Rachel!
- Hi.

- Uh, Sutton
from Oliver's office.

- Sutton! Come here!

- Oh!

Yay, such a warm hug!

Hi!
- Hi!

- I'm so happy to meet you.

I just wanted to make sure

that you have
everything you need.

- Thank you.
And yes, everything.

You have been
beyond amazing this week.

I cannot thank you enough.
- Oh, good!

- Seriously,
your instincts are awesome.

- My pleasure.
- There she is!

- Oliver Grayson!

- Now, I have picked

all the looks
for the shoot next week.

It's going to be incredible.

- Sutton sent me a mock-up.
I'm so excited.

This girl is a gem.

Seriously,
she is so talented.

If you're not careful,
I'm going to poach her.

- Um, back off.

- I know a good thing
when I have it.

You look like
you could use a refresher.

- Oh, yes.

- Whatcha drinking?
- Champagne.

- Well, Rachel, Red,
let's hit the bar.

- If you'll excuse me.
So good to meet you.

- Wonderful meeting you.

- Okay, let's go.

- Scotch neat, please.

- Jacqueline?
Hi.

- Jane!

- I-I love the Karlie cover.

- Oh, thank you.

Well, we were so thrilled
to get her.

How goes the vertical?

- Well, actually, uh,

it launches tomorrow.
- Really?

- Yeah, it's--

it's kinda scary
but exciting, and...

I'm really enjoying
the challenge.

- Well, it sounds like
moving to "Incite"

was the right decision.
Congratulations!

I look forward
to reading your piece.

- Thanks.

- All right,

time to hand-hold
some advertisers.

It was lovely
to see you, Jane.

- You too.

- Hi.

- Hi.
- You look amazing.

Uh...

- I know that it's hard
to understand...

but I can't sign
the agreement.

Richard, you're...

a board member.

You're 15 years older than me.

I'm an assistant.

I make in a year
what you take home in a week.

You know what people will say.

- Which is why
we have legal protection.

- A contract
cannot protect a reputation.

- You're walking away
from someone who loves you,

who wants to build something
with you,

because some assistant

is gossiping about you?

- It's a gamble.

All of it.

But I'm putting my money down
on my career

and believing that love
will fall in place.

- I couldn't feel more opposite
than that right now.

- Don't you think
that's a problem?

- I can't do this anymore,
Sutton--

the secret meetings,
the texts.

- I know.

- Not because
I don't want to see you

or because I don't want
to talk to you.

It's--
- I know.

It hurts both of us.

So we really have to do it
this time.

We really have to move on.

- Good-bye, Sutton.

- Hi.

- Hey.

- There's still some dinner,
if you're hungry.

- Oh, thanks.

Uh...so...

I kind of feel
like I...

screwed this whole thing up.

- No, no.

Kat, don't say that.
Um...

it was not just you.
I...

I'm sorry I snapped.

I could have been more honest.

- Look,
it's on me

for not offering,
but...

I don't know--
why didn't you just ask?

Do you remember

what you said to me
the first night

that we hung out?

You couldn't ever...

"do that."
- Oh.

- Couldn't even say it.
- Oh.

Yeah, but I didn't know
what I was talking about.

- Kat, it's okay.

We are still new to this.
I...

I didn't want to push you
to do something

that you weren't ready
to do or...

didn't want to.
- Oh!

No, no, no,
it is not that.

I'm so attracted to you.

But I guess I was
a little, uh,

worried...

and scared.

- Well, of course.
It's, um--

it's cunnilingus.

It's the last frontier.

- Where no man
has gone before.

- You know, Kat,
it's not even the act

that matters.

It's you and me being able
to have these conversations.

Talking about it
is the most intimate thing.

And that's--

that's what I should have said
at the party.

This is what matters.
- I know.

But, my God,

I've never talked
about oral sex

so much
in my entire life,

and I work at "Scarlet."

- Okay? You don't know
what it's like there!

- Hey, Oliver.

They're waiting for you
at Fendi.

- Hi, Victoria.
- Jane.

Your vertical
is on the website,

and you made
the splash page.

- Really?

- Just a heads-up,
I made a few adjustments.

- Oh. Yeah.

Of course,
you're my editor.

Um, thank you so much
for the heads-up.

- See you later.

- Great, see you then.

- Oh, shit.