Ep 5. Chase Goes to a High School Dance

Chase Goes to a High School Dance is the fifth episode of the first season of the hilarious comedy series, The Other Two. The episode revolves around Chase, who becomes smitten with a girl he saw at school and is determined to win her over by attending a high school dance.

Molly plays a critical role in helping him get ready for his big night, giving him advice on what to wear and how to act. However, Brooke also wants to attend the dance with her own agenda, and conspiring with her former backup dancer, Lance, creates a plan for her to engage with her ex-boyfriend Lance at the dance. She decides to take Chase with her to the dance, pretending to be his older sister to sneak him in.

As they arrive, Molly sees her crush Jeremy and introduces him to Brooke, who tries to play it cool despite her underlying jealousy. Meanwhile, Chase is struggling to fit in, being much taller than the other students and wearing an outlandish outfit. However, he eventually meets the girl of his dreams and starts to build a connection with her.

As the night progresses, Brooke's plan starts to unravel as her ex-boyfriend Lance introduces her to his pregnant girlfriend. She turns to Jeremy for comfort, but he turns her down, leaving her feeling dejected. Meanwhile, Chase's love interest invites him to dance but eventually runs away after hearing about his unusual behavior.

In a moment of vulnerability, Brooke opens up to Molly about her true feelings for her ex-boyfriend and the difficulty of seeing him with someone else. Meanwhile, Chase sulks in a corner until the girl he likes approaches him and offers her sympathy for his rejection.

The episode ends with Brooke and Molly reconciling and apologizing to each other about their behaviors. As for Chase, he leaves the dance feeling hopeful and inspired, having experienced his first taste of love and feeling more included in the world around him.

Chase Goes to a High School Dance is a funny and heartwarming episode that showcases the funny and endearing characters of The Other Two, tackling themes of young love, jealousy, and self-acceptance in a relatable way.