The broke gypsy nomad Steph Just limps around the kingdom depressed about the fact that she wrecked her own knee and her subsequent inability to participate in the jousting competition that is being held on the Whistl-ville Mountain. After spending almost a full day having to listen to her gypsy sister complain and brag about her skills on her trusted Burton Custom steed as if she was doing a ventriloquist show, gypsy Janelle ushers Steph off to go take a few puffs of her magic pipe and mellow out.
After a harrowing realization that the evil King Scoot might still be seeing his long lost love, a Queen from a neighboring kingdom, the wicked step mother Lauren enlists the help of her friends: Steph “mirror” Weber, her Flotsom & Jetsom henchmen and her mom, the wicked ex Queen of Whistl-ville. The evil King Scoot decides to crash the wicked step mother’s brunch with her mom and immediately proceeds to ruin the day for both of them and any chance of the wicked step mother moving into Whistl-ville castle with him.
Court Jester Matt is sad to finally be leaving the kingdom of Whistl-ville, after being banished by the wicked step mother and decides to have one more night of debauchery to go out with a bang, and to fall deeper into debt.
In a huge turn of events, and only after Princess Amanda and Prince Dré continually support one another at the giant outdoor festival and yet another Whistl-ville ball (where the Princess takes her frustrations out on Prince Dré by hitting a small child with an article of clothing), Princess Amanda claims that she doesn't want a relationship with anyone. Prince Dré confronts her at a local tavern about this decision and not only gets a taste of his own medicine, but leaves with regret and a broken heart (so nicely symbolized via a montage of Dreda's most memorable moments).
As much as I wanted this fairytale to end on a happy note, this one ends only with broken hearts and knees, lots of credit card debt and high hopes that next season will bring something new and less depressing to these kids lives. The moral of this story is very simple: don’t live in Whistler if you want to keep your relationship alive, stay sane or if you have a history of alcoholism in your family. Until next season…
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