13 of Broad City’s Best — and Funniest — Fashion Moments

• "Bodies" is an interesting way to start the trailer...really, any trailer!!!!
• "They hunted their friends" — okay, so not only do more people die in the wilderness, but more people are literally HUNTED for meals.
• Poor Coach Scott...are they gonna hunt HIM?!
• It seems like we're dealing with the girls v. Natalie situation.
• Who would want the girls dead, if not someone who was out there in the wilderness with them and knew their secrets?
• Misty is clearly going fully Misty this season.
• "The only people that know about this are either us, or dead," furthers my thought that there's someone out there from the wilderness they forgot about, missed, etc.
• "The only way to be safe is to be the only one left."
• Jackie sighting!!!! Is it Ghost Jackie, or a flashback?
• Lots and lots and lots of fighting this season...
• No, seriously, who is Hilary Swank?!
• Adult Taissa and Van kiss! Yay!
• I wonder if this is a Lost"we have to go back" kind of situation...
• "Secrets will be spilled," okay but can you spill them now?!

The 'Bridgerton' season 4 cast really is a family.

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In the new Instagram video, we see some familiar faces, like Hannah Dodd (Francesca Bridgerton) and Claudia Jessie (Eloise Bridgerton) literally skipping around the set, not to mention Luke Thompson (Benedict Bridgerton) and Nicola Coughlan (Penelope Featherington) having a grand old time. But we also get a look at brand new cast members Yerin Ha as Sophie Baek and Isabella Wei as Sophie's younger sister Posy Li.

The video comes with the announcement that Netflix is hosting a "Season of Love" online event ahead of Bridgerton season 4.

"Do join us as we welcome in the Season of Love, with a special gathering to be held on the most cherished day of the year, February 14," says the Instagram caption. "Esteemed members of the Ton shall be in attendance. Perhaps even a few whisperings from Season 4 may reveal themselves… Make haste and RSVP soon!"

Fans flooded the comments of the post, (passionately) zoning in on their favorite details.

"THE HAIR THIS SEASON?! EVERYONE LOOKS SO GOOOOD," one user comments, while another says, "MY BRIDGERTON FAMILY IS BACK!!!!!"

And after the tension in Eloise and Penelope's friendship in season 3, we're all more than excited to see their reconciliation! "AH ELOISE AND PEN ARE WALKING THE STREETS TOGETHER AGAIN," another comment reads. "Can’t wait to see their friendship continue season 4."

And newcomer Yerin Ha fits right in!

But more than anything, I'm thrilled that we get a first look at Yerin Ha's Sophie Baek! I've been on the edge of my seat, especially since the actress has been vocal about how much she loves the character.

“What drew me to Sophie was that she immediately has obstacles — something that she constantly has to overcome,” Yerin told Tudum. “Whether it’s this battle around social status or trying to hide her feelings from Benedict.”

And even though joining the cast of such an established series was "nerve-racking," Yerin says she "was stressing over nothing because everybody has truly welcomed me with open arms."

“They were like, ‘Hey, reach out if you ever need anything,’" she continues. "For someone just coming into the show, that means so much. It’s so sweet. I feel so fortunate and grateful to be part of such a family.”

1. They're always being dismissive.

Have you ever been really excited or upset about something only to be met with a dismissive tone from someone you confided in? This person is displaying toxicity which "gradually undermines trust in relationships," according to English. Would you want to keep sharing things with a person if they're always downplaying your emotions? Probably not.

2. Controlling others seems like a sport to them.

English says another way to determine someone is toxic is pay attention to their controlling behavior. It can be something as simple as telling you what to wear or something greater such as forcibly limiting your contact with anyone they think isn't good for you.

3. They consistently makes excuses for their behavior.

Have you ever let a close friend know certain behavior bothers you only for them to make an excuse for why they keep doing them? Bennett says this counts as "avoiding responsibility for actions." Furthermore, "constantly" doing so or looking to "push the blame onto someone else veers into toxic territory," she adds.

Another way to look at this is if someone is always falling into a pattern of "victimizing themselves," according to Bennett.

4. They tend to be manipulative.

Manipulation is tricky because it's not always obvious until it's too late. It's kind of like not realizing you were bit by a mosquito until your skin becomes itchy and red. Bennett says this is toxic because there's a knowing that someone can "appeal to a certain person's characteristics or personality traits." This looks like saying or doing something "with the intention of getting a certain reaction," according to her.

Bennett says, "An example may be one partner in sobriety who consistently uses their poor mental health as a reason to not be proactive about finding a job. They do this because they know that the other partner is worried about their loved one relapsing so they use that fear against her."

5. They never miss an opportunity to gaslight people.

Calling this a "well-known example," English says gaslighting often occurs when someone denies the reality of another person." What would cause someone to do this? Well, a toxic behavior often doesn't want to take accountability for their actions so they'd rather "cause people to doubt their own perceptions," according to English.

6. They're always looking for reasons to criticize someone.

The catty behavior on The Real Housewives of New York may be entertaining for TV, but that kind of behavior gets old quickly in everyday life. No one wants to hear why "so and so thinks they're all that" even if it's disguised as humor. English says, "Regardless of their motivation," behaviors like this "can lead to stressful and emotionally distressing situations."

Alena Darmel

Is it time to cut that toxic person out of my life?

We live in a society that started prioritizing ending relationships with people as soon as we spot red flags, but English and Bennett don't think this should be our immediate reaction. English says, "The decision to disengage with a toxic person in the relationship will depend on how harsh and serious the relationship is" because "it is often personal."

According to her, if you notice a consistent pattern where the behavior is "damaging your emotional health," it's okay to walk away from that person. Still, she believes "completely cutting [someone] off is often a last option when other approaches to changing the behavior have not worked." Bennett says something similar and notes how to approach different scenarios.

"If it someone you need to communicate with because of a job or family, there are things you can do to protect yourself," she says. She suggests reminding "yourself who you are dealing with" if the person is adept at gaslighting others because "it may be easy to become convinced that you are wrong or something did not happen the way you recall." A phrase she encourages you to tell yourself is, "I know that my experiences are my experiences no matter what."

If you're dealing with an aggressively toxic person, you'll have to "set and reinforce boundaries," Bennett says while English adds that "engaging in therapy to faciliate healthier relationships" may be a next step.

Here's how Bennett suggests navigating communication with someone like this:

• Set a boundary to end the conversation when you notice toxic behavior such as invalidation of your feelings.
• Receive support from another person so they can remind you of things you're trying to accomplish

If you're dealing with a friend or spouse, Bennett wants you to remember "you cannot change them" but you're in control of how you respond. English says, "It is important to analyze the whole situation and know when the cost of the relationship is greater than the benefits."