Five suitcases for a five-day trip establish the priorities immediately: outfits matter, schedules are flexible, and practically anything can become part of the entertainment. The New York Fashion Week setting provides plenty of glamorous material, from vintage Dolce & Gabbana and custom Revise pieces to parties, photographers, brand events, and last-minute styling decisions. Yet the vlog is less interested in presenting a polished fashion diary than capturing the disorder surrounding it, with messy rooms, wardrobe debates, forgotten bags, constant lateness, and repeated searches for food becoming just as important as the official events.
That loose approach works particularly well during the preparations. Outfit choices are treated with genuine enthusiasm without becoming overly serious, and the group's constant teasing gives even mundane decisions about necklaces, skirts, makeup, or lip liner some personality. The Revise party becomes an early highlight because their excitement feels convincing: they praise previous events from the brand, wear custom pieces, talk eagerly about Young Thug appearing, and later describe dancing onstage. Their admission that they are biased toward Revise is also refreshingly straightforward rather than presenting their enthusiasm as an objective judgment.
Fashion Week itself increasingly becomes a backdrop for logistical comedy. They arrive late, struggle with IDs, miss events, accidentally enter the wrong one, and at one point drive roughly 40 minutes after entering the wrong address. The funniest example comes when they are apparently escorted into an event they were never supposed to attend, ask where their seats are, take photographs, and only afterward realize the mistake. Another running thread has them repeatedly prioritizing Greek yogurt and other food between engagements, which gives the vlog a surprisingly effective comic counterpoint to the exclusivity and glamour surrounding them.
Some moments also provide an entertaining glimpse at the attention generated by Fashion Week appearances. They describe long lines at the Revise opening, photographers rapidly turning toward Ellie at a Marc Jacobs event, and the challenge of posing while wearing outfits and shoes that are not especially practical. Clothing mishaps—including a ripped dress and fears of accidentally exposing themselves—reinforce how much effort sits behind photographs that may ultimately look effortless. These details are more revealing than a conventional montage of parties because viewers see how frantic the experience can become between the polished images.
The friendship dynamic carries much of the runtime. Conversations overlap, jokes derail whatever somebody was trying to explain, and minor problems escalate into extended bits. Noah's absence from some outings because of reported stomach problems changes the filming dynamic enough that the others openly acknowledge having more difficulty recording without him. There are also spontaneous incidents, such as accidentally shaving off a mole while preparing for another event, that have little connection to Fashion Week but fit the vlog's broader emphasis on documenting whatever happens around the group.
That spontaneity comes with a substantial structural cost. Events are sometimes introduced and then barely shown, important experiences are explained afterward rather than captured clearly, and the chronology can become difficult to follow as the group jumps among parties, cars, hotel rooms, outfit changes, missed engagements, and food stops. Even the participants occasionally realize they forgot to film an event or need to explain what happened earlier. The result is energetic and often funny, but viewers primarily interested in Fashion Week itself receive much less information about the shows, designers, collections, or event atmosphere than the title and setting might suggest.
Pros
- The group's natural banter turns outfit preparation, transportation problems, and food stops into entertaining material rather than mere filler.
- Fashion choices receive plenty of attention through vintage pieces, custom clothing, styling discussions, and frequent outfit changes.
- Mistaken addresses, missed events, wardrobe problems, and accidentally entering the wrong gathering create genuinely memorable situational comedy.
- The vlog captures the contrast between glamorous Fashion Week photographs and the hectic preparation surrounding them.
Cons
- Several Fashion Week events receive surprisingly little coverage, with some experiences only described after they have already happened.
- Constant interruptions, overlapping conversations, and abrupt transitions frequently make the chronology difficult to follow.
- Repeated lateness, yogurt discussions, transportation problems, and outfit chatter eventually crowd out potentially more interesting coverage of the actual fashion events.
- The extremely loose presentation can feel unfocused when entertaining tangents repeatedly replace whatever activity was supposedly being documented.
The personalities and escalating mishaps make the trip entertaining even when Fashion Week itself receives less attention than expected. Its messy, spontaneous style produces several excellent comic moments, but more event footage and tighter organization would have turned an amusing travel-and-fashion vlog into a much stronger account of the experience.
