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The White Lotus 2x2 | Watch Along

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Chris Bruneau

Am I the only one who finds Albie and his "super-sensitive nice guy persona" to be annoying?? Its like he's trying too hard

Alexis

He is, he has a saviour complex. I can see the sweet elements of it, but I also find it annoying at times

Rick Le Mon

I would've been here a bit sooner, but they decided to test the fire alarm system in my building. For over two hours, once every 5 minutes, a thirty seconds long alarm would go off. Annoying, yes. Necessary, absolutely. Would've been nice had the property manager mentioned it to anyone. And when I suggested that maybe next time they do, it was like it never even occurred to them.

Rick Le Mon

Anyway, I've got my ramen and am ready to sync! Maybe I'll see my cat again today

Ker'Mhod

Def feels like he could go for a 180 later in the season. the comment "women are not interested in nice guys" gave a little taste of possible incel redditor :' gonna wait and see :'D

Rick Le Mon

I was liking him until the "nice guys" comment. Don't be a nice guy; be a kind guy

Athasin

That last scene where Cam is bashing her essentially proved her point. Word for word she told Ethan that they talk bad about her and ask each other what why he's with her. She was right about everyone comparing themselves to others.

Tyler Lathrop

I love how much ya'll love the show, your reactions never dissapoint

Kevin Landon

This season gets so fkn crazy, theres so much amazing stuff to come, cant wait

Elizabeth C

I love Valentina she's iconic.

Quzga

Gives me virtue signaling redditor vibe

Christophe (edited)

Comment edits

2026-09-05 05:00 Damn y'all are getting a very different impression of Harper than me. I think 100% Ethan's right that she's intimitated by Daphne and Cameron and has like this envy of them that she's trying to pass off as contempt. Plus, last episode I already thought it was very obvious that she was attracted to Cameron when he pulled out his porn star dick and she's obviously super sexually frustrated in her relationship. But she clearly doesn't want to be superficially attracted to a guy like that, someone who she thinks she's better than. And her snobbish contempt seems to be pretty obvious to everyone around her too. Though I have to say that I don't love that the show is portraying her like that. This whole series has a bit of a weird like anti-liberal, radical-centrist sort of sensibility to it that has always kind of bothered me. The writing and acting is so good that you can almost fail to notice it, like the characters are made very believable, but this vibe is still always sort of floating around. This idea that liberals are just pretentious snobs that act like they're better than everyone else or like their pain is more special. They did that last season too, with both Alexandra Daddario's and Sydney Sweeney's characters—in admittedly two very different ways—and they're doing it again here with Harper and Albie, the latter of whom you rightly picked up on as this "white knight", this rich liberal Stanford pretend-nice guy who thinks he's better than other guys and therefore is more "deserving" of women than them. Don't get me wrong, the show is plenty harsh with old-money conservative-ish rich people but its critique there feels less sharp, it's broader and more cartoonish. But still, it does criticize them too, but that's why I'm saying that it feels like the show has this radical-centrist "everyone is equally bad" message to it that I guess I just disagree with ^^'
2026-02-22 19:28 Damn y'all are getting a very different impression of Harper than me. I think 100% Ethan's right that she's intimitated by Daphne and Cameron and has like this envy of them that she's trying to pass off as contempt. Plus, last episode I already thought it was very obvious that she was attracted to Cameron when he pulled out his porn star dick and she's obviously sexually frustrated in her relationship. But she clearly doesn't want to be superficially attracted to a guy like that, someone who she thinks she's better than. And her snobbish contempt seems to be pretty obvious to everyone around her too. Though I have to say that I don't love that the show is portraying her like that. This whole series has a bit of a weird like anti-liberal, radical-centrist sort of sensibility to it that has always kind of bothered me. The writing and acting is so good that you can almost fail to notice it, like the characters are made very believable, but this vibe is still always sort of floating around. This idea that liberals are just pretentious annoying snobs that act like they're better than everyone else or like their pain is more special. They did that last season too, with both Alexandra Daddario's and Sydney Sweeney's characters—in admittedly two very different ways—and they're doing it again here with Harper and Albie, the latter of whom you rightly picked up on as this "white knight", this rich liberal Stanford pretend-nice guy who thinks he's better than other guys and therefore is more "deserving" of women than them. Don't get me wrong, the show is plenty harsh with old-money conservative-ish rich people but its critique there feels less sharp, it's broader and more cartoonish. But still, it does criticize them too, but that's why I'm saying that it feels like the show has this radical-centrist "everyone is equally bad" message to it that I guess I just disagree with ^^'

Damn y'all are getting a very different impression of Harper than me. I think 100% Ethan's right that she's intimitated by Daphne and Cameron and has like this envy of them that she's trying to pass off as contempt. Plus, last episode I already thought it was very obvious that she was attracted to Cameron when he pulled out his porn star dick and she's obviously sexually frustrated in her relationship. But she clearly doesn't want to be superficially attracted to a guy like that, someone who she thinks she's better than. And her snobbish contempt seems to be pretty obvious to everyone around her too. Though I have to say that I don't love that the show is portraying her like that. This whole series has a bit of a weird like anti-liberal, radical-centrist sort of sensibility to it that has always kind of bothered me. The writing and acting is so good that you can almost fail to notice it, like the characters are made very believable, but this vibe is still always sort of floating around. This idea that liberals are just pretentious annoying snobs that act like they're better than everyone else or like their pain is more special. They did that last season too, with both Alexandra Daddario's and Sydney Sweeney's characters—in admittedly two very different ways—and they're doing it again here with Harper and Albie, the latter of whom you rightly picked up on as this "white knight", this rich liberal Stanford pretend-nice guy who thinks he's better than other guys and therefore is more "deserving" of women than them. Don't get me wrong, the show is plenty harsh with old-money conservative-ish rich people but its critique there feels less sharp, it's broader and more cartoonish. But still, it does criticize them too, but that's why I'm saying that it feels like the show has this radical-centrist "everyone is equally bad" message to it that I guess I just disagree with ^^'

Christophe

She's great. She embodies that whole very direct "no, in fact, the customer is not always right" attitude that you see in a lot of the European service industry and I love it, but a lot of Americans struggle with it ^^

Elizabeth C

A lot of customers conveniently forgot the full quote is "the customer is always right, in matters of taste" but you know 🤷‍♀️🙂‍↔️.