For a moment it seemed like it was going to happen.
After a whole season of frustration, an attempt to reshape and a layer of makeup that had not been removed before the corona, Karin was about to say goodbye to Itamar.
"I do not like to cook," the female rib said in this unsuccessful relationship.
"I do not like to talk about my friends in front of the camera," she said, adding something about home (because if Itamar does not say or hear the word "home" once every three minutes, he has an anxiety attack).
Cheers, many of the spectators at home cheered.
Yu Go Girl, you finally did it.
Itamar seems quite shocked by the whole story, and then manages to convince her to go to sleep together. In the morning he updates her that this breakup is not happening and explains to her about relationships, just as he has done about just about anything since the two were married together. "Nothing and nothing has happened that justifies a breakup. Unequivocally," he says, and Karin still decides to stand up for herself. Sorry, they were going to say that Karin decides to put up pots and instead of completing her escape plan from Itamar's house she is going to make shakshuka. Seriously, what just happened here? How did a moment of empowerment and a war for personal principles become a North African batter of egg, tomato, garlic and peppers?
By the end of the episode, these two will be enough to watch episodes of Khatunmi from the previous season, and Itamar will brief Karin on how to behave next week, in a meeting between all the couples named after Dobby from that previous season (and you know exactly what that means). "Be there, be present, be part," Itamar explains to her how to handle a social situation, and Karin (sorry, Sima Vaknin - in the name of the new kitchen that Itamar gave her) nods in submission. "I wanted to break the tools and just get up and go," she tells the cameras. Instead she took them and made a shakshuka. For a minute there, Karin seemed to finally realize that her and Itamar's relationship was mostly successful in theory. "Maybe we fit on paper," she phrased it well, before returning to it. "The paper is not enough."
Maybe they should have given the paper to Danny, who declares at the beginning of the episode to Shani that he's in the mood to burn something, presumably to get out of the show without breaking a contract.
To satisfy the pyromaniacal instinct of Danny the two walk around with sage all over their apartment, for the sake of purifying energies.
A great way to shake off the spiritual image you were so disgusted with in the previous episode, Monday.
This is about their big contribution to this episode, and also of Nitzan and the cute Mano - who talk a bit about why Mano's hair turned gray and under what circumstances.
"For that there is Klonox, Mano," Nitzan concludes this season.
Later in the episode they will lie on a couch and decide to go to bed.
Really fascinating stuff.
At least we would see Mano doing something interesting, like walking around the house and purifying his energies with a lit cigarette.
"Never at the same level of energy."
Omri and Maayan, Photo: Keshet 12
But the really dysfunctional couple of the season are Omri and Maayan, who begin this episode connected in heart and soul, ready to travel to see the sunrise at the Dead Sea.
But not before they meet Omri's two friends, who are also called Omri.
The two Omarim are very enthusiastic about the Hippo property that the production has arranged for Maayan and Omri, and later Omri3 explains to Omri1 that he and Maayan must give the couple a head start on the weekend, because “it's like a competition.
You are going to win and bring the trophy. "This is not how workers work, Omri 3. Explain to him, Omri 1.
Next, Omri 1 sits with his friends without a spring, as usual, and then returns on a broken night and clearly unprepared for a trip to the Dead Sea.
"Omri 1 went to his friends and never came back," Maayan shares with us her De Zha Wu from this whole season or so.
Not bad, there are three of them now, sure one of them will pop up.
"I do not know why he returned without desire and without energy and without mood," she wonders when Omri 1 returns to the apartment.
This is called a hangover, a spring.
Shortly before he falls asleep in the car, Omri 1 thinks aloud, but it is obvious that he is already beginning to internalize.
“We are never at the same level of energy, at the right time, in the right place,” he says.
"There's always some kind of miss."
This is called incompatibility, Omri 1. May we have success in the couples weekend episode.
