Cruel Summer
Cruel Summer Review – First Day of School (1×08)
The first day of school was quite eventful as it gave us a glimpse into the day Kate Wallis went missing, tackled Jamie’s guilt, and Ben’s accident.
Much like all the other episodes, Cruel Summer Season 1 Episode 8 was broken up into three timelines — 1994, 1995, and 1996 — in order to emphasize how different the first day of school was with each passing year.
In 1993, Jeanette, Mallory, and Vincent were best friends who just wrapped up their list, which as many fans believed, did play a crucial role in the overall mystery.
The final item on the list included breaking into the AV Club room to play their prank video, which included footage of Martin Harris getting sprayed down with a sprinkler as he left his house that morning.
However, no one besides Mallory really seemed into completing the final item and holding onto the past.
Vincent was more preoccupied with his feelings for Ben, so he left his post to chat him up about losing their moms.
Meanwhile, Jeanette was tired of being pushed around by Mallory and bullied into doing things that she didn’t want to do.
When she saw Mrs. Wallis walking towards Mr. Harris’s office, she also left her post and eavesdropped on their conversation detailing Kate’s disappearance.
Without her lookouts, Mallory was a sitting duck when Martin walked into the AV club.
While the prank seemed harmless, he freaked out over the footage and gave Mallory detention.
As he played back the tape several times, it became clear why he was so frazzled over something so trivial.
The VHS seemed to show Kate standing in his window as he left for work, which makes it the only piece of evidence connecting him to her disappearance. And that’s not good considering he just told Kate’s mother he had no idea where she was.
Naturally, he stomped on the VHS to destroy it, but I wonder if Mallory held onto another copy. Or better yet, did she notice Kate when she filmed/ played it back?
Martin was very clearly in the circle of trust with the Wallis family, so he was able to control the narrative to some degree.
Joy made his office her first stop when Kate went off the radar and he lied straight to her face.
He even gaslighted her by encouraging her not to go to the police because they might view it as negligence.
Seriously, that should’ve made Joy rethink the whole situation, but as I said, she trusted him and thought he was giving her sound advice.
At this point, it seems as though Kate is still hiding out at his home willingly, but it’s frustrating that we’ve yet to see what transpired between them once she entered his home.
Based on the previous episodes and how Martin didn’t have anything prepared for her downstairs including food or clothing, I don’t necessarily think he planned to keep her a prisoner. My guess is that once the cops were involved and the whole town was searching for Kate, he figured that things had gotten out of hand and he needed to keep her locked away so that she wouldn’t incriminate him.
Jeanette overheard this whole conversation and used it to get in with Jamie, who thought Kate was mad at him about the drinking from the night prior.
Throughout the whole season, it seemed as though Jeanette “stole” Kate’s life, but from the looks of it, she simply fell into a more popular role in school following her glow-up, which started when she first got her braces off.
Jamie was nice to her even before she changed her whole appearance. He was one of the few who noticed she got her braces off and commented on her pretty smile.
Jeanette didn’t have to become a completely different person to get on his radar. And though she wanted that popular lifestyle, the guy, and the friends, it was a more natural transition for her than I previously thought.
As was her falling out with Mallory.
To be quite honest, Mallory wasn’t a good friend. She was pushy, judgemental, and controlling. She kept trying to manipulate Jeanette, and when she began blooming in her own way, she tried to push her back down a notch.
It was a clear sign of someone who is jealous and feels their friend slipping away so they do everything to ensure that things don’t change.
Eventually, Jeanette got sick of it and called her out, which led to their big public fight and the end of their friendship.
Mallory is a tough character to crack. I haven’t gotten good vibes from her from the beginning, but I think it’s too obvious if she were to be involved or responsible for what happened to Kate.
And though she clearly hates Jeanette, the hate was fueled by pain and hurt, so I doubt that she’d do anything to punish her or get revenge.
Under the surface, there’s still some love there.
In the present day, when Jeanette went by her house to get the snow globe, Mallory appeared indifferent, but in reality, she knew exactly where the snowglobe was, which meant that she still cared about Jeanette and their friendship on some level.
But now there’s the mystery of the snowglobe. What does it symbolize? Why is it important?
And why did Jeanette think of it when she heard Jamie’s sinister recording of a girl breathing while a movie with the words “till death do us part” played in the background?
Did she recognize the movie? Did she think it was Mallory calling Jamie? What happened on Christmas Eve?!
Initially, I thought the recording might have indicated that Mallory was somehow involved, but Jeanette was more concerned about getting the snowglobe and didn’t seem too concerned about Mallory.
The episode also painted a full picture of how Kate’s disappearance ruined several lives.
Jamie spiraled and began drinking to cope with his grief. Up until now, Jamie had come off as a selfish jerk, but underneath that facade, he’s just a guy whose world came crashing down after they found Kate.
He didn’t know who to believe or who to stand by. In trying to defend Kate’s honor, he assaulted Jeanette and was then overcome with guilt after his actions led others to blame and torment her publicly.
All of that pent-up guilt and rage led to Jamie’s drinking, which then led to an accident that destroyed Ben’s football career.
In one of the earlier episodes, Ben tells the lawyers that he blames Jeanette for destroying his life. Aside from the obvious Kate and Jeanette drama, it’s one of the storylines that I’ve been most curious about.
Ben got into Jamie’s car, who was under the influence. He sped off to Jeanette’s house to apologize to her and T-boned another car. He was fine, but Ben wasn’t so lucky and badly injured his shoulder.
Ben has every right to feel angry and resent what happened, but blaming Jeanette for what happened is unfair.
Jeanette didn’t tell Jamie to drink, nor did she tell him to drive drunk. Those were his decisions.
Jeanette has been nothing but good to Ben and even kept his romance with Vince a secret since they weren’t ready to come out publicly.
It’s becoming increasingly obvious that Jeanette has been painted as a villain mostly through no wrongdoing of her own.
Jamie’s actions forced everyone to doubt her story. Kate’s tell-all put her in the spotlight as the bad guy without ever giving her a chance to refute the claims. And Ben blamed her for an injury that she didn’t have anything to do with.
Now, I’m not saying Kate is to blame in any of this because she’s not; she’s also a victim who was groomed by Martin and thought he was a good guy that she could trust and confide in.
However, since she is the kidnapping victim, she’s avoided the scrutiny while Jeanette has bared all of it.
That also doesn’t seem fair.
The fact that Vince confronted Jamie about leaving Jeanette alone also indirectly led to the accident, so one could argue that it was a series of events that led to Ben’s injury, and everyone played a part.
Even Jamie didn’t seem to think Jeanette was guilty when he apologized to her, which might mean that she’ll begin to have more people in her corner now.
Of course, we still haven’t seen the moment in which Kate alleges that Jeanette saw her.
Could it be the moment where they played a prank on Mr. Harris and she was standing in the window? Because if so, technically, Mallory and Vince should’ve seen her then too.
Also, is it possible that Kate saw Mallory recording on Jeanette’s bike and assumed that Jeanette saw her being held captive?
And does this explain why present-day Mallory is so obsessed with being Kate’s friend? Is it stemming from some sort of misplaced guilt?
There’s also something off about Joy’s reaction to seeing Jeanette in the hallway back in 1993. Jeanette was all too eager to help the Wallis family, but Joy brushed her off and was outright rude to her.
Why does she hate the Turner family so much? Is it because she wasn’t able to snag Greg?
There have been some theories that Greg may also be Kate’s father, which would make this that much messier.
All I know is that there has to be more to Joy’s hatred of the Turner family. I don’t think she’d be that vile to the children simply because she didn’t like Cindy.
Speaking of Cindy, we finally saw her reconnect with Jeanette in the present day, but her approach was pretty terrible. Jeanette’s obviously been through hell and back and finally has compelling evidence that casts doubt on Kate’s credibility, but her mother insisted that she drop the lawsuit because it’s a losing game for her.
Is she trying to protect her daughter from more pain or does she continue to think her daughter is guilty?
Cindy seemingly left the house the moment she learned that Jeanette was lying about having the key, which led to the end of her marriage with Greg.
She pursued her career, which, on one hand, is deserved, but on the other, does seem like an attempt to run away from the issues and abandon the family.
The negative press was too much for her, but it was also when her daughter needed her most.
Greg might not be perfect, but he stuck around and vouched for Jeanette at every turn.
We also find out that he made Jeanette come clean to the police about having Harris’s key and being in his home once before, which means Jeanette’s only hiding the fact that she went back there multiple times.
And considering the allegations against her, I’m not surprised she kept that a secret.
No one would even hear anything else if they knew she frequented his home.
Sadly, there was no movement on the Annabelle front, and while I’ve read some pretty out-there theories, I’m going to refrain from theorizing because I have a feeling that what the writers come up with will blow me out of the water.
I’m hoping we get more scenes from Martin’s perspective as I like knowing what was going through his mind throughout all of this.
I also want to see the alleged moment Kate thought she saw Jeanette while in captivity.
What did you think of the episode? Do you think it’s fair that Ben blames Jeanette? Do you see Jamie in a new light?
What’s with the snowglobe? Is there something off about Joy? Who is Annabelle?
Let us know your thoughts and theories in the comments!
Cruel Summer Season 2 Episode 9 revealed that after Megan (Sadie Stanley) and Isabella (Lexi Underwood) departed the cabin on the evening of Y2k following their plot to get revenge on Luke (Griffin Gluck), he untied himself from the bedframe and escaped the cabin, making his way down to the dock, where he used his pager to call for help.
The penultimate episode ended at that moment, sparking the question—who did Luke page?
Mere moments into Cruel Summer Season 2 Episode 10, it’s revealed that Luke called his brother, Brent, for assistance. The two don’t have the best relationship, but it’s clear that Luke called someone from his family because he had a lot he wanted to get off of his chest that no one else would understand, including that he filmed and accidentally released the sex tape, meaning he’s no better than his jerk of a brother, and that he lies just like his father, Steve (Paul Adelstein). It’s a moment that indicates that Luke is truly feeling the guilt and weight of his actions.
Things get heated before Luke brings up his mother’s deadly car accident, which he’s harbored much of the blame for, which really upsets Brent. The duo then get into a bit of a scuffle—and one thing leads to another and Brent shoves Luke, which causes him to lose his balance, hit his head on the railing, and fall off of the dock into the dark and frigid waters.
Brent initially thinks that Luke is just joking around, but when he realizes that his brother isn’t resurfacing, he jumps in and tries to search for him, coming up empty-handed.
When he breaks the news of the accident to his father, Steve assures him that he’ll take care of it and that nothing will happen to his one and only remaining son.
Eventually, the guilt of that night consumes Brent, particularly as the Sheriff’s investigation ramps up and he learns that Megan has been charged with murdering Luke, so he disobeys his father’s orders of “being grateful” and decides to turn himself in, giving Megan the full confession privately as the Sheriff watches from another room, right before arresting him and soon after, Steve.
The news reports read “The Chambers Family Scandal” shortly after, with Luke’s death igniting the destruction of his family.
Cruel Summer attempted to wrap up the mysteries of the second season, but while there were some reveals that had us absolutely flabbergasted and gutted, we were left with plenty of questions that weren’t even addressed and simply brushed off, almost as if the writers forgot they were even a part of the story.
WARNING—Spoilers ahead. Stop reading if you have not watched the episode.
Cruel Summer Season 2 Episode 10 revealed what led to Luke Chamber’s death, including his final moments on the dock and who he reached out to for help that night.
While I initially anticipated Jeff’s arrival after Luke sent out an SOS page, it was actually his brother Brent who came to save him after his hellish New Year’s Eve. Unfortunately, things didn’t exactly go as planned as the two of them began bickering, with Luke harboring plenty of resentment for his family—particularly his brother and father—which eventually led to the accident.
In the scuffle, Brent pushed Luke, who hit his head on the railing and fell into the water. At first, Brent assumed his brother was just joking around, and by the time he realized he actually went under, he couldn’t find him in the sea of darkness.
Brent immediately told his father, Steve, what transpired, who vowed to keep his one and only son safe from harm, explaining his determination to pin Luke’s death on literally anyone else. He was desperately looking for a suspect so that it would never blow back on his own flesh and blood, proving that Steve may be one of the show’s biggest villains… next to Isabella, of course.
Admittedly, the reveal that Brent led to Luke’s death on accident was kind of, well, lame. It wasn’t one of the popular theories going around, and it wasn’t entirely disappointing, but it didn’t have that “holy crap” gut reaction that I was expecting from the show–it felt tame in comparison to all of the other possibilities. I found myself waiting for that Cruel Summer twist, a la the reveal that Jeanette Turner did actually know Kate was being held captive all along.
And thankfully, it finally happened, sort of saving the season—which was pretty convoluted–in the process. After Megan was arrested and then exonerated in Luke’s murder following Brent’s guilty confession—proving that the Chamber’s way isn’t always the right way and that his father was the source of problems and pain for both the boys for quite some time—Megan decided to give Luke a proper goodbye at the dock. She knew, even after that terrible night when they got their revenge on Luke, that in a moment of crisis, he would head to the dock where they always spent time together, and after Brent’s confession, she had proof that Luke’s love for her never faded despite everything.
And that’s when she spotted a secret camera in the trees, which, quite frankly, should’ve been something they checked first. Unless it was a neighbor’s private camera, wouldn’t the town know that it was there? And if Megan hacked it so easily, why couldn’t the cops? Either way—once she did, she saw the heartbreaking truth that Isabella actually killed Luke and then spent months lying about it and pretending she had no idea what happened to him.
Somehow, after everything he went through, including the gunshot wound that hit all too close to his head, all the drugs and alcohol in his system, and the fall from the dock into the frigid cold and dark waters, Luke survived and made it back to shore. He barely had any strength, though I imagine that if he simply pulled himself out, he would’ve survived. Unfortunately, upon getting to the shallow water, he encountered Isabella, who evilly, and with no remorse, pushed his head into the water with her shoe, ensuring that he drowned, before kicking his body into the lake. She’s truly a monster—and, in that moment, proved that Luke was right about everything; she’s addicted to the drama and has an obsessive personality. She was obsessed with Megan and wasn’t happy unless she had her all to herself. We all imagined that Isabella played a role in Luke’s death, but I never expected her to be this cold-blooded.
It was a heartbreaking scene to watch; Luke wasn’t a saint by any means, but he didn’t deserve what happened. He was a complex character because he didn’t have great role models, he carried around a lot of guilt after his mom’s death, and he couldn’t run away from the person he was trying not to be. No one should ever be defined by their lowest point, and I fully believe that the situation would’ve been a wake-up call in terms of his behavior and would course-correct given the chance. We saw it happen with Brent, so I fully believe Luke would’ve been able to change.
Wherever Isabella goes, death and trouble follow, and honestly, Megan is lucky that she was able to shake her, it’s just a shame lost Luke in the process. If it hadn’t been for that revenge plan on NYE, he probably would’ve survived.
The season was sort of sloppy—possibly the creative forces trying to live up to the success achieved in season 1—that as the credits rolled, there were so many unanswered questions and untouched storylines. What happened to Megan’s baby? Did the stress and guilt of what happened to Luke cause her to have a miscarriage? Did she end the pregnancy shortly after?
And why was Ned such a huge focus of the season when he barely played a role in anything that happened aside from being Megan’s coding mentor? I fully expected him to have a connection to the Chambers family as Steve’s brother or Luke’s real father, but he was just some man in the woods that Steve wanted to frame. He wasn’t even a good red herring since he just fell off the map at the end despite there being so much potential at first when he and Megan exchanged glances after they pulled Luke’s body out of the water.
The same goes for Jeff—why was he such a heavily featured character when he didn’t have any involvement after breaking up with Megan? They could’ve done so much more with him, and it often felt like they didn’t know what to do with him so they just stuck him in here and there to confuse fans. The same goes for Parker.
Megan’s mom, Debbie, wasn’t the greatest parent, but it would’ve been nice to see her in the final episode fighting for her daughter and coming to terms with the fact that her boss and former boyfriend, Steve, was fine with letting her daughter take the blame for something his own son did while keeping this nightmare going for so long despite knowing that neither Megan nor Isabella was guilty of the death. At least they acknowledged Debbie’s illness with Megan telling Brent her mother was in remission, but since it added nothing to the overall plot, it was just a random storyline.
It almost feels as though the season finale was incomplete.
However, the one thing the series did do really well was Brent’s confession–and his decision to confess to Megan, fully knowing that it would destroy the rest of his life, as it was such a great character development. It took Brent from the biggest jerk in town to a guy who did the right thing, despite his own father telling him to be grateful for the second chance. Given Brent’s upbringing and the values that have been instilled in him—and the behaviors he’s gotten away with—it would’ve made so much sense for him to just let Megan take the fall while he walked away with his freedom, so it was a nice surprise when the guilt consumed him and he realized that he didn’t want to repeat his father’s mistakes. Brent couldn’t let Megan take the fall knowing how much she meant to Luke, and especially since she was someone Brent also cared about in a brotherly way, so he made up for all of his terrible behavior by taking responsibility and bringing down the Chambers empire. He understood that his father’s wash-your-hands-of-it-and-take-no-blame approach was responsible for the demise of his brother and his mother (who was driving drunk yet their dad allowed Luke to think he was at fault for her death), so he put a stop to it before any more damage could be done.
I don’t know if Brent has a good case since Luke’s death was an accident and he was simply covering it up because of his dad’s advice, but I hope he doesn’t serve a long stint because we all know the person who deserves to pay the ultimate price in jail is Steve.
As for Isabella, she proved to be the second worst terrible human in Chatham as she spent months gaslighting Megan, and the moment Megan shut down any shot of their repairing their friendship, she bolted. It’s evident that Isabella only stuck around because of her obsession with Megan, hoping that her loyalty during this time would be enough to convince Megan that they should be friends again. When she realized their “summer romance” was over, she not only framed Megan by giving the cops the video of what happened at the cabin with Luke (which she was supposed to destroy), but she also heavily edited it so that it would make Megan look guilty, incriminating her in the process.
She then she skipped town, never to be heard from again, allowing Megan to take the fall for Luke’s death. This proves that nothing Isabella has said this whole time can be viewed as the truth, and she likely played a role in killing her best friend. I wouldn’t be surprised if it was because she was standing in the way of her relationship with her brother. Maybe Lisa didn’t approve of the romance so Isabella saw an opportunity to get rid of her and made it look like an accident.
Isabella is clearly unhinged as she doesn’t even seem too phased by what transpired in Chatham either as she immediately sets her sights on another helpless victim on her flight to Ibiza, this time introducing herself as Lisa. And the delusional cycle continues.
We don’t know what happened after Megan got all the clarity she needed and realized Isabella tried to frame her after she killed Luke thinking that no one would ever know the truth, but I’m hoping that she uses her expert set of hacking skills to find Isabella/Lisa/or whatever her real name is and take her down once and for all. She seemingly keeps getting away with murder, and she needs to get what’s coming to her. I could see this storyline getting a second season with Megan’s revenge driving the plot.
What did you think about this season? Did it live up to the hype of season 1? Are you surprised by how it all turned out? Did you suspect Isabella from the beginning? Share your thoughts now!
The penultimate episode of Cruel Summer Season 2 reveals what happened after the gunshot went off in the cabin on Y2K, breaks down Luke’s character arc, and further fuels the theory that he’s still alive/faked his own disappearance.
I still can’t fully explain the body that they pulled out of the water when they “found him,” but I’m not so certain that Luke died.
Isabella definitely pulled the trigger, which grazed Luke’s ear, narrowly missing him, though it seems she didn’t actually want to hurt him and was shaken up by the whole incident considering her past.
Fans also got to see what happened once Megan and Isabella left the cabin on Cruel Summer Season 2 Episode 9, shortly after Megan informed him about her pregnancy. Yep, that’s right, Luke did know about the child, and his response was what seemingly sealed his fate and helped Megan—who initially wasn’t comfortable with leaving him drugged and tied up alone—come to terms with the decision to walk away.
Luke’s a complex character because it’s very easy to hate him, however, it’s much harder to show some grace and understand where he’s coming from. The episode, aptly titled “The Miseducation of Luke Chambers,” aimed to help fans see the progression from the good guy next door to one of the most hated people in Chatham, emphasizing that the pressure and expectations simply got the best of him. It’s not an excuse, obviously, but Luke was trying to live up to plenty of expectations placed on him while making a name for himself outside of the Chambers one, all while also being a good boyfriend and the kind of guy that others looked up to. There were a series of poor decisions made that led to his downfall and eventually made him the villain in everyone’s story.
Luke spent so much time navigating what people wanted him to be that he didn’t have the time to figure out who he was—nor did he truly understand the consequences of his actions at times. He struggled a lot with his identity, particularly after the sex tape was released, having a hard time reconciling who he is, wants to be, wants to be viewed/is viewed, and what he wants to accomplish in life.
Then there was the sex tape of it all, which didn’t just have a profound effect on Isabella and Megan—it also took a toll on Luke while triggering the demise of his relationship.
After he tried to tell his dad he didn’t want to go to Branson, his dad got angry and concerned about his “reputation,” informing Luke that he needed to do things the “Chambers way” and stop being ungrateful. Luke then decided to embarrass his dad by airing one of Brent’s sex tapes at the party without realizing that he accidentally pulled his own with Megan, which he had previously secretly recorded. And thus, Luke did this to himself and the people he loved, though either way, it was a bad plan that was bound to hurt a lot of people.
And it all, in some way, led to the life-changing moments in the cabin.
His reaction to Megan’s pregnancy bomb, though shocking to her, wasn’t unexpected for a teen boy who didn’t even consider it to be a real possibility. And in that moment, he became the person he never wanted to be by suggesting that they call his dad who will have a way to “take care of it.”
Megan had a lot to lose, but she also had some time to come to terms with the pregnancy, but she dropped in on Luke at arguably the worst time—it was a high-stress situation, he was under the influence and drugged, and he was scared out of his mind. There was no reality in which his reaction would be supportive and comforting.
After Megan and Isabella left that evening, Luke was able to free himself, but it was terrifying watching him make the decision to leave the cabin and trek through the woods and toward the dock, especially knowing how directionally challenged he is. In his inebriated state, I was expecting him to just collapse in the woods, and when he eventually got to the dock, I thought he was going to fall in. There was even a moment when all the mean things people said about him were echoing through his mind, and I was sure he was considering suicide.
I actually don’t know why he didn’t just sleep it off in the cabin and find his way home the next day, but I don’t think he was in the right state of mind to think logically.
By the end of the episode, Luke was still alive and used his pager to get help from someone who he was surprised answered to the “SOS” noting that he “didn’t think” the person would come.
The mystery savior is not revealed in the final moments, but my guess is that it’s Jeff, considering the convo he had with him a few scenes prior that seemed to resonate with Luke. Jeff has always been connected to the story, and it seemed like he played a bigger role within it, so I think he was there that night. I’d even go out on a limb and say that he saved Luke and helped him escape. Maybe that’s why he was buying all that food that he said was for college when Megan confronted him a few episodes prior!
As I was mulling over the possible connection, I thought that maybe the Sheriff is Jeff’s father, which would explain his disdain for Megan—who dumped his son—and his desire to help Luke, his son’s good friend.
Could it be that the Sheriff is launching a fake investigation while knowing where Luke is this whole time? Is it possible he did enroll in the Coast Guard and faked his own disappearance after realizing both Megan and Isabella turned on him and that a child was about to ruin everything for him?
Again, it doesn’t explain the body they found in the water, but it does make a lot more sense than Luke’s death.
Megan and Isabella would have no knowledge of what happened to Luke if they never heard from him again after leaving him stranded at the cabin, so while they’d feel guilty about the events that led up to his disappearance—and try to keep their involvement a secret—they likely wouldn’t know the truth.
There’s always a possibility that Luke reached out to either one of them, though I doubt it, or he could’ve pinged Brent, his dad Steve, or even Ned? I still can’t shake my theory that he’s somehow related to the Chambers family—possibly an uncle—and Luke would consider that he wouldn’t come due to their NYE altercation. Is Luke hiding out somewhere in one of the secret rooms in his cabin?
Or maybe it’s his secret pen pal that has been mentioned in passing but never elaborated on.
Either way, it’s got to be someone that Luke trusted could help him out of this situation, and someone that he never told about Megan and Isabella’s involvement.
However, the person he called might also be the person who killed him, if we’re going by the theory that Luke did, in fact, die.
And so, going into the final episode of the season, the question that’s top of everyone’s mind is what happened to Luke?
Of course, we’re also curious about Megan’s baby as she didn’t seem too keen on the idea of aborting it. What happened with that storyline?
How do you think it’s all going to end? Has Luke been playing an elaborate payback trick on everyone this whole time? Share your theories now!
This season isn’t as great as the first—and their commitment to the ’90s aesthetic is not as on point—but I’m intrigued in this case, and hellbent on finding out what happened, all the same.
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