The first season of Glamours Edge (then-titled “Holliworld TV”) chronicles the daily activity of commercial photographer Chuck Holliday, as he repairs his once-tarnished image in the fashion and modeling industry caused by The Afterhours Clique scandal (see “Series Profile”). Much of the episodes found Chuck working with new clients, while attempting to maintain his close ties to Brooklyn, where he was raised. Towards the end of the season, Chuck jokingly tries his hand at video work at the advice of his close friend Shauna.
Running subplots include: Chuck’s protest of clients due to tardiness; Verse’s emergence as Executive Producer of the series; Chuck’s initial reluctance to try a hand at video production.
Theme Music: “All Night Long” – Red Cafe
Episode 1: Glamorama
Episode 2: 1st Day of Spring
Episode 3: Model Mayhem
Episode 4: Rack ‘em Up
Episode 5: The Borough
Episode 6: Change Clothes
Episode 7: Total Confusion
The second season focuses on Chuck’s return to photography after a short-lived retirement. After returning, he begins a second run behind the lens as a ‘concierge’ photographer of sorts, providing service on the move to establish new working relationships. While most of his new clients are referrals via business and personal friends, Chuck attempts to blur the lines, with no regards to the referrals. After the passing of Big Homie Q in July 2008, Chuck returns from a sabbatical with a new look and attitude (Episode 6 – Hollywood NV), along with a new outlook on enjoying life, where he begins his venture into Video/Television Production.
Running subplots include: the sensationalism of beauty care in modeling; Chuck’s new look and sarcastic humor.
Theme Music: “So Good” – Supasonics
Episode 1: Man Up
Episode 2: High Rollers
Episode 3: R.S.V.P.
Episode 4: Rack ‘em Up Pt.2
Episode 5: Soundclash
Episode 6: Hollywood NV
Episode 7: Diamond Cutter
The show’s third season begins with Chuck, now a full-time Television Producer, and Verse, who has propelled G-Style Magazine into prominence within the tech/mobile community, jointly producing content for Digital First Strategies and Versatile Media Group respectively. Much of the focus centers on G-Style Magazine, with Chuck also forming a business relationship with Brooklyn rapper Mula, providing photography and videography for his campaign with Zenedge premium energy drink, performances, and mixtape artwork. Chuck displays a humorous side not seen in previous episodes, and develops a passion for his new occupation, as seen in Episode 8 “New York Minute.”
Verse also begins his transition into being more in the public eye, which was met with resistance throughout the series. After conducting a photo shoot with Janine to strengthen his press kit for Versatile Media Group, Verse purchases an Apple notebook and transitions into post-production, mostly via G-Style’s product review video segments.
Most of the recurring cast from Seasons 1 and 2 do not appear in this season following the first episode, “Quiet on the Set”.
Running subplots include: Verse’s transition into being more in the public eye (appearing in 7 of the 9 episodes); Chuck and Wahidah building chemistry while working together for G-Style Magazine’s product review segments.
Theme Music: “So Good” – Supasonics (Episodes 1-5), “Spin it Again” – Amanda Wilson (Episode 6), “Overload” – Ora (Episodes 7-9), “Step One Two” – Kaskade (Episode 10)
Episode 1: Quiet on the Set
Episode 2: Live at the Round Table
Episode 3: Firm Biz
Episode 4: ZenEDGE
Episode 5: Twitterholics
Episode 6: 100 Miles & Running
Episode 7: Mac Attack
Episode 8: New York Minute
Episode 9: Paint Party
Episode 10: Wired
The show’s fourth season (originally to begin airing March 2010 but pushed back until January 2011) focuses on Chuck’s various Television production assignments, and tackling personal issues that are potentially life-changing.
Most of the cast from Seasons 1-3 do not appear in this season.
Theme Music: “This Fire” – Killswitch Engage
Episode 1: Know the Ledge
Episode 2: Ink Inc
Episode 3: All Amoled
Episode 4: The Thrill of It
Episode 5: The Bridge
The show’s fifth season (tentatively to begin airing March 2012) focuses on Chuck traveling and getting involved with various business ventures, re-uniting with old friends, and patching up relationships with former clients.
Most of the cast from Seasons 1-4 do not appear in this season.
Theme Music: “This Dstance” – Miguel Migs feat. Aya
