"We are fun, interesting, young and single," were the words of Keisha (Lisaraye McCoy) in a preview for an upcoming episode of Single Ladies. The first episode was full of drama, suspense, romance and ironically: men. These single ladies, well, somewhat single, are in for a season full of fun. Val (Stacey Dash), rid herself of a loveless and stagnant relationship of five years, Keisha is the ex-video dancer/professional manizer, and April (Charity Shea) is married with a side of Mayor (Common). From the all star cast and cameo appearances (Eve, Chili, Jermaine Dupri, Kandi just to name a few), this two-hour fiasco held viewers attention through the commercials. Each week I will attempt to update my blog regarding the sizzling summer series known as Single Ladies. This show will be my summer fling. I have loved the first episode and from the previews I realize that the best is yet to come.
Now, although I can blog about this episode of single ladies from now until the next week, I would be keeping myself from getting other things done. So this week, and probably every week to follow, I will extract a topic that I am interested in that was presented in the show, blog about it, ask a few friends their perspective, and report back. This will keep the blog easy to read, and give the opinion of others.
This episode is the only one that will be the exception. I will most likely blog about it all week long, strictly because of its length. The topic that was of my most interest was introduced in the first five minutes of the melodrama. Keisha's boy toy (Woody) said that, "A guy knows in the first 15 minutes of spending time with a woman, whether he would marry her or not he would ever marry her." This is a dangerous statement. 15 minutes. 25% of a hour. quarter past, and you already know if you would put a ring on it. How does that man behave. Is there a time limit on that ring? will it ever come? These are the burning questions of women across the world. I asked myself the same question and it was true, but only to a certain extent. I know if I could ever allow myself to care for that person to eventually reach marriage. Is 15 minutes enough time to determine the rest of your life?