Ep 3. Duel Between Two Women
- TV14
- January 21, 2013
- 43 min
-
8.5 (117)
Bay Kennish and Daphne Vasquez are two teenagers who found out that they were switched at birth. In season 2 episode 3, titled "Duel Between Two Women," the girls are still trying to adjust to their new lives and reconcile with their biological families.
Bay is struggling with her art and feeling like she doesn't fit in with her biological family. She also learns that her boyfriend, Ty, has been injured while serving in Afghanistan. Daphne, on the other hand, is trying to balance her basketball games with her schoolwork and her responsibilities at the clinic where she volunteers.
As the episode progresses, tensions rise between Kathryn Kennish, Bay's biological mother, and Regina Vasquez, Daphne's biological mother. The two women are competing for a board position at the local country club, and their rivalry spills over into their personal lives. They begin to argue over everything from parenting to cooking to their children's futures.
While the mothers are busy competing with each other, Bay and Daphne have their own problems to deal with. Bay is struggling to find her own voice as an artist, and she decides to take a life drawing class to challenge herself. Daphne, meanwhile, is approached by a recruiter for a basketball team, and she must decide whether to pursue her dreams of playing professionally or to focus on her schoolwork.
As the episode comes to a close, tensions between Kathryn and Regina reach a boiling point. The two women have a heated argument at the country club, which ends in a physical altercation. Bay and Daphne are forced to intervene, and they must also confront their own feelings about their mothers and their identities.
Overall, "Duel Between Two Women" is a tense and emotional episode that explores the complicated relationships between mothers and daughters, as well as the challenges of identity and adolescence. It sets the stage for the rest of the season, as Bay and Daphne continue to navigate their relationships with their families and their own desires and ambitions.
