Shawn McGill

UNFABULOUSS1, E1

The Party

It's the first day of seventh grade and Addie's looking forward to unveiling her new and improved image. She'll start by not making a fool of herself at Randy Klein's back to school party, something she's unfortunately done since, well. ever. But this year she vows things will change. This year, she'll stun everyone with her fabulous new newness, and by the end of the party, her crush Jake Behari will know her name.
UNFABULOUSS1, E6

Pink Guitar

Addie, feeling invisible, decides to take a stab at fame and fortune by joining an all girl band. She soon discovers, however, that she and the band have very different tastes. Addie must then decide which is more important: being famous or remaining true to herself.
UNFABULOUSS1, E5

The Pal

After spending an afternoon playing video games with Jake, Addie begins to fear that she and her crush are "just pals." Some bad advice from "Glossy Teen Magazine" sends her spiraling out of control on a mission to turn pal-dom into true love, or at least true like. Of course, the results are less then satisfactory. In the end, Addie realizes that the best course of action is just to be herself.
UNFABULOUSS1, E8

The 66th Day

When Addie's CD of love songs about Jake Behari is let loose on the halls of Rocky Road Middle School, she embarks on a frantic mission to get it back before it falls into the wrong hands.
UNFABULOUSS1, E3

The Picture

Addie isn't at all worried about looking her best on school picture day until someone points out how flat her hair is. This casual observance sends Addie on an insecurity spiral and she goes on a quest to fix her hair before picture day - with disastrous results.
UNFABULOUSS1, E2

The Secret

When Addie finds out that her friends have been telling her little white lies, she decides to draw up an "Honesty Policy" policy, forcing her friends to only tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. It doesn't take long, however, for Addie and her friends to realize that there's such a thing as being too honest.