Current:Home > FinanceLove Is Blind: After the Altar Season 4 Trailer Reveals Tense Reunions Between These Exes-InfoLens
Love Is Blind: After the Altar Season 4 Trailer Reveals Tense Reunions Between These Exes
View Date:2024-12-23 12:03:23
Time to break out those gold wine goblets once again.
After a dramatic season four full of I do's and some I don'ts, Love is Blind is catching up with the married couples (and exes, of course) for their inaugural After the Altar special.
As seen in the trailer released Aug. 22, all of the season four castmates, or Pod Squad, reunite again and from the onset, the three couples who exchanged vows—Brett Brown and Tiffany Pennywell Brown, Kwame Appiah and Chelsea Griffin, as well as Zack Goytowski and Bliss Poureetezadi—seem to still be living happily ever after one year later.
"Having somebody that understands me, that reassurance," Tiffany shares of Brett, "I think that is beautiful." Meanwhile, a tearful Chelsea gushes to Kwame that she's "so proud of how far we've come this year."
But friendly reminder that not everyone sailed off into the sunset, as Paul Peden said no to his fiancée Micah Lussier at the altar—and let's not forget, Jackie Bonds and Marshall Glaze broke up before a ceremony could even be held.
"I have absolutely no idea how Paul feels about me," Micah shares in the trailer, "I think there's still like, lingering feelings."
As for Marshall and Jackie, their situation proved to be a little more complicated, seeing as how Jackie and fellow contestant Josh Demas gave their relationship a shot shortly after she and Marshall hit their final rough patch. And yes, all three parties are present at the same tension-filled get together.
"I have no clue what's going on," Marshall declares. "There's a conversation that needs to happen to move forward."
Love is Blind fans will find out whether the Pod Squad members truly do move forward when the special drops on Sept. 1.
Get the drama behind the scenes. Sign up for TV Scoop!veryGood! (5247)
Related
- 13 Skincare Gifts Under $50 That Are Actually Worth It
- People are protesting for Palestinians, Israel on Roblox. But catharsis comes at a price.
- Texas Tech TE Jayden York accused of second spitting incident in game vs. BYU
- Horoscopes Today, October 26, 2023
- Kentucky governor says investigators will determine what caused deadly Louisville factory explosion
- US Virgin Islands warns that tap water in St. Croix is contaminated with lead and copper
- Search for Maine shooting suspect leveraged old-fashioned footwork and new technology
- Biden will face a primary bid from Rep. Dean Phillips, who says Democrats need to focus on future
- The Daily Money: Mattel's 'Wicked' mistake
- Israeli hostage turns 12 while in Hamas captivity
Ranking
- Jelly Roll goes to jail (for the best reason) ahead of Indianapolis concert
- Why Love Island Games Host Maya Jama Wants a PDA-Packed Romance
- Ex-Michigan star says someone 'probably' out to get Wolverines in sign-stealing scandal
- Many Americans say they're spending more than they earn, dimming their financial outlooks, poll shows
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Red Velvet, Please
- $6,000 reward offered for information about a black bear shot in rural West Feliciana Parish
- Desperate Acapulco residents demand government aid days after Hurricane Otis
- Q&A: Rich and Poor Nations Have One More Chance to Come to Terms Over a Climate Change ‘Loss and Damage’ Fund
Recommendation
-
Research reveals China has built prototype nuclear reactor to power aircraft carrier
-
Rush hour earthquake jolts San Francisco, second in region in 10 days
-
Power to the people? Only half have the right to propose and pass laws
-
In Seattle, phones ding. Killer whales could be close
-
U.S.-Mexico water agreement might bring relief to parched South Texas
-
Richard Moll, who found fame as a bailiff on the original sitcom ‘Night Court,’ dies at 80
-
$6,000 reward offered for information about a black bear shot in rural West Feliciana Parish
-
Americans face still-persistent inflation yet keep spending despite Federal Reserve’s rate hikes