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Easy Lady Cha Cha (2016– ) Online

Easy Lady Cha Cha (2016– ) Online
Original Title :
Lady Cha Cha
Genre :
TV Episode / Comedy
Year :
2016–
Directror :
Joe Swanberg
Cast :
Kiersey Clemons,Jaz Sinclair,Jacqueline Toboni
Writer :
Joe Swanberg,Joe Swanberg
Type :
TV Episode
Time :
30min
Rating :
6.3/10
Easy Lady Cha Cha (2016– ) Online

A budding burlesque dancer challenges her girlfriend's double standards about art, sex and feminism.
Episode cast overview, first billed only:
Kiersey Clemons Kiersey Clemons - Chase
Jaz Sinclair Jaz Sinclair - Amber
Jacqueline Toboni Jacqueline Toboni - Jo
Jasmine McNeely Jasmine McNeely - Jeezy
Tien Tran Tien Tran - Ly
Danielle Davis Danielle Davis - Sam
Dexter Zollicoffer Dexter Zollicoffer - College Professor
Josephine Shaker Josephine Shaker - Emcee
William C. Thompson William C. Thompson - Gallery Financier (as William Thompson)
Stephen George Stephen George - Stephen
Alexandra Marzella Alexandra Marzella - Alexandra Marzella
Sid Branca Sid Branca - Performance Artist 1
Cruel Valentine Cruel Valentine - Performance Artist 2
Whitney Masters Whitney Masters - Performance Artist 3
Becca Brown Becca Brown - Performance Artist 4

When Chase performs her dance for Jo, one of the song's lyrics is, "They call me Trouble". "Trouble" was the name of the character that Jacqueline Toboni played on Grimm.


User reviews

Duktilar

Duktilar

Watching this episode, one can't help but wonder how an LGBTQ writer would have chosen to explore the relationship between Chase and Jo. In the first season, creator Joe Swanberg explored it by looking at Chase's efforts to modify her diet to accommodate Jo's veganism in "Vegan Cinderella." In this follow up episode, Swanberg explores how Chase's interest in exotic dancing impacts her relationship with Jo. Now if the series were primarily about Chase and Jo's relationship (which it obviously is not), one could imagine after several episodes (if not seasons), the show might get around to one or both stories, but only after other ideas had been exhausted. In "Lady Cha Cha" there are several scenes involving women performing exotic dance routines for the camera, often with little clothing on. I'm sure some lesbian and bisexual women (and even some straight women) may receive some pleasure in watching women perform in such a way, but one senses the male gaze in almost every scene. It's as if Swanberg has taken a story about a guy that has a girlfriend that is interested in exotic dancing and simply replaced the male character's name with Jo's name. Further supporting this is the fact that after two seasons, Swanberg has yet to explore a gay male relationship.