The Other Two

13-year-old Chase Dreams becomes a famous singer overnight, while his two older siblings, Brooke and Cary, do not.

Chase, now a social media influencer, is invited to attend the movie premiere for "When in Gnome"; Brooke and Cary, who are not influencers of any kind, tag along.

Chase collaborates with another up-and-coming singer on a romance, forcing Brooke and Cary to confront their own current (and past) relationships.

When Chase releases a ballad about his brother, Cary can't decide if it's a good thing or a bad thing, and Brooke seeks out a dying fan on her first day as Chase's assistant.

Chase goes to a school dance with a young fan, and Brooke and Cary accompany him to have the high school experiences they never had as teens.

Chase shoots a new music video that is borderline disgusting; Brooke confronts her past as a professional dancer; and Cary takes a big swing and debuts a new look to advance his career.

Brooke finds that it's hard to date with a famous brother; Cary tries to befriend a group of Instagays to help his chances of getting a part in a new Ryan Murphy miniseries.

Streeter throws Chase a 14th birthday party at a wildly inappropriate club; Brooke and Cary each reconnect with a guy from their past; Pat takes molly with a girl named Mona.

Chase throws an album release party on a plane, and a devastating family secret is accidentally exposed on the live stream.

In the Season 1 finale, Chase performs live for the first time ever, and Brooke and Cary get life-changing news—followed by more life-changing news.

With their little brother, ChaseDreams officially retired and in college, Cary and Brooke must contend with a new famous family member: their 53-year-old mother Pat, who's now a wildly successful talk show host. While aspiring music manager Brooke desperately searches for the next pop sensation, Cary juggles a thousand random hosting gigs... and a new boyfriend.

While Brooke sets out to help her mother connect with her many Pat-hungry fans, enviable new couple Cary and Jess show a young gay man and his daddy around New York City. Later, Chase debuts a career-changing video destined to get the whole world talking.

While Cary leverages his D-list celebrity status to help pay rent, Brooke scrambles to enjoy the perks of being a manager at a splashy Vogue party.

During a romantic getaway with Jess, Cary runs into an old friend with an omen, while Brooke books four hotties on her mom's show in hopes of finding a boyfriend.

Chase's baptism into a celebrity church - a beautiful rite of passage for any famous young boy - finds Brooke and Cary struggling to also reap the benefits of this blessed new world. Meanwhile, Streeter does whatever it takes to remind his "kids" that he's the only "Father" with whom they should be concerned.

In a desperate attempt to land a legit new agent, Cary tries to rebrand himself as an actor-slash-writer. Meanwhile, Brooke, at long last, lands something of her own - and in doing so, connects with someone from her past.

Cary's day spent researching for his first-ever movie role ends in melodrama, and a women's panel finds Brooke in way over her head.

Cary starts dating an A-list actor who "doesn't comment on his sexuality," while Brooke struggles to uphold the contractual obligations of her own celebrity tryst.

LA-bound a day early for Chase's fashion show, Brooke and Cary are each on a mission: Brooke to carve out some me-time, Cary to up his body count.

After a busy day, Pat walks in Chase's fashion show, which he doesn't even care about. When chaos unfolds, Brooke and Cary are forced to make a big decision.

After three years of COVID delays, Cary's movie Night Nurse finally premieres – but will he be able to watch his loved ones' reactions in real time? Meanwhile, Brooke feels like the only person who hasn't left the industry.

While Cary leverages his D-list celebrity status to help pay rent, Brooke scrambles to enjoy the perks of being a manager at a splashy Vogue party.

Cary learns the "benefits" of self-tapes, and the drawbacks of not being "a name." After leaving her job, Brooke faces the cruel reality of a life as a regular person. Pat goes to extreme lengths to spend time with her family.

As Cary attempts to leave his mark on the set of Emily Overruled, Brooke discovers that her new persona isn't easy to pull off, and Pat's disguise works a little too well.

A frustrated Cary tries to take control of his relationship by making in-roads with Lucas's representation at the opening of his Broadway show; Chase also uses the opening to debut his latest partner.

After an extended period of wallowing post break-up, Brooke is inspired by Pat to find someone more "on her level." Meanwhile, Cary is cast to voice a major studio's first openly queer character ... but will the buildup be greater than the pay off?

Brooke, Shuli, and Streeter strategize "new beginnings" for Chase and Pam. Pat's lowkey birthday request proves anything but. Cary obsesses over the release of Curtis's new series while trying to salvage his own.

After Chase's "bad boy" turn backfires, Brooke and Shuli course-correct by making him the face of mental health – and Brooke is painfully reminded that doing good is really hard. Meanwhile, emboldened by positive news, Cary attempts to "win" his reunion, and Pat heads to Ohio to reconnect with her former self.

Still reeling from Lance's magazine cover spread, Brooke goes to extreme lengths to prove he sourced his own publicity team – and isn't as selfless as everyone thinks. Meanwhile, Cary's obsession with landing an award-winning role reveals the true depth of his "team," and Pat has an epiphany in Ohio.

While Pat and Streeter strategize how best to broach difficult conversations with her kids, Cary reaches a breaking point in his quest to win an award, and Brooke takes a risk.