This episode takes a look at the classic tale of Snow White from the perspective of the seven dwarves.
The dwarves' cozy home is thrown into chaos when a young woman is left on their doorstep, seemingly a damsel in distress. But when Snow White is poisoned by the Queen, the dwarves' fears for their own safety collide with their feelings for the princess . When a handsome Prince arrives, they must confront their own desires and what they've learned about themselves.

After a surprising one-night stand, Pete, an insecure mailroom clerk, is ready to bolt. Why? Because he is convinced that Kelly is a "perfect ten" who is vastly out of his league. But Kelly has secrets of her own. While Pete worries about his social standing, Kelly is navigating life with a serious mental health diagnosis and the fear that her "baggage" makes her unlovable.

Guided by their chaotic support systems—Pete’s pseudo-alpha coworker Fred, who offers bizarre theories on women , and Kelly’s pragmatic sister Riley, who swears by a cynical "feed him and sex him" formula —the two attempt to navigate a relationship. From "clean feet" tests to confessions at Starbucks, Pete and Kelly must decide if they are brave enough to show each other who they really are. A touching and humorous look at imposter syndrome in modern dating.

Major Themes

• Insecurity and "Leagues": The central conflict drives the narrative: Pete believes he is just a "regular guy" unworthy of a "ten," while Kelly believes her mental health struggles make her "broken". Both characters project perfection onto the other while feeling inadequate themselves.
• Mental Health and Stigma: The script tackles the difficulty of disclosing a mental health condition (specifically psychosis) to a new romantic partner. It highlights the fear of rejection and the struggle to be seen as a whole person rather than a diagnosis.
• The Influence of Peers/Family: The story heavily features the influence of outside voices. Fred acts as the devil on Pete's shoulder with toxic (yet occasionally effective) dating advice , while Riley provides a harsh, traditionalist, and protective perspective on how Kelly should "keep" a man.
• Vulnerability vs. Judgment: The "Clean Feet Test" introduced by Pete’s mother serves as a metaphor for judgment and the fear of being "dirty" or unworthy. The characters must overcome arbitrary deal-breakers to find genuine connection.
• The "Imposter Syndrome" of Adulthood: Both characters feel like they are faking their way through life—Pete with his career and future law school plans , and Kelly with her attempt to appear "normal" despite her internal struggle.

What if the Champion of the Round Table wasn't a brave knight in shining armor, but a banker who won his title playing poker?

This is the reality for Rapunzel, a young woman living a perfectly normal life in London until an odd man named Rod arrives at her door. He claims that through the "Chart of Heredity" she is the "most-desirable single-woman in the world" and he, as the champion, is now devoted to her happiness. But Rapunzel isn't falling for the fairy tale, especially when she remembers the dark reality of her namesake. Will Rod be able to convince her of his genuine devotion, or is this just another case of a man with a "cock-sure" attitude?