Scarlett Rosewood lounges in the living room with her dad, her frustration bubbling as she vents about sharing a bathroom with her new stepbrother, Jay Romero, whose disorganized habits drive her up the wall. In a moment of oversharing, Scarlett admits to her dad that she’s struggling to adjust to the new family dynamic, her cheeks flushing with embarrassment as she hints at personal quirks she’d rather keep private. Her dad, uncomfortable with the conversation, advises her to keep things civil with Jay before hurrying off to work. The second the door closes, Scarlett, fueled by a mix of defiance and curiosity, heads to Jay’s room, her confidence masking her nerves. Jay, caught off guard but intrigued, engages in their usual banter, the tension between them crackling. Instead of escalating, Scarlett challenges him to a playful bet: whoever organizes the bathroom first gets to pick the weekend’s family movie night. As they dive into the task, laughing and teasing, Scarlett senses an opportunity to turn their rocky start into a bond built on mutual respect, their shared effort hinting at a new understanding
