The manic mogul’s total failure to finesse personal relationships is a recurring theme, with his alienating wild-man personality constantly contrasted with the show’s more emotionally intelligent characters (see Jamie, Andrea, Devon, and his old friend Lester). If only Richie Finestra could take a page from her playbook. Now that’s what I call conflict resolution! ![]() It’s her self-possession and confidence that turned what could have been a dreary “girl comes between the boys in the band” storyline-the exact one predicted by a furious Andrea Zito when she discovers both Jamie and CeCe are sleeping with American Century acts - into a surprising, spontaneous, sexy scene. She’s the “Rock and Roll Queen” that gave tonight’s episode its title, if the Mott the Hoople song that soundtracks her MMF threesome with Kip Stevens and his guitarist Alex is any indication. And since no good Vinyl character comes without a signature Seventies look, don’t forget her incredible hairstyle (her face seems to be poking through a blonde waterfall). ![]() Juno Temple’s ambitious A&R up-and-comer is one of the series’ most vibrant players: living on the edge, ears and eyes open to new experiences but nostrils mostly closed to them. From the Nasty Bits’ lips (literally) to God and the writers’ ears: It’s always a great idea to place Jamie Vine at the center of the action.
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