As the twins get drawn further into the seedy world of bail jumpers and criminals, it becomes more and more difficult to hide their secret life from their friends, their enemies, and their respectable, church-going, traditional parents – all of whom, as it turns out, have some secrets of their own.
The shtick of having two teenage girls starting out in what is the traditionally hyper-masculine field of bounty hunting would have been enough to sustain a show. But here the writers aren’t simply going for “good enough”: instead, the premise provides an entertaining and compelling backdrop to something that is part teen drama, part comedy and part coming-of-age story, which also takes aim at issues of privilege, race and class, as well as exploring gender expectations and sexuality.