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6 Easter Eggs In Netflix's 'The Baby-Sitters Club' That Are So Nostalgic
July 6, 2020
The Baby-Sitter's Club was something of a no-brainer for Netflix to develop into a series. After all, its biggest hit is
Stranger Things, a story of four kids in a 1980s small town. Even though the revamped
BSC series updates the setting to modern-day, Kristy, Claudia, Mary Anne, and Stacey perfectly fit that mold, and the show even references back to retro times whenever possible. Here are some of the best easter eggs in Netflix's
Warning: Spoilers for Netflix's
The Baby-Sitters Club follow. The biggest callback in the new series, naturally are the episode titles. Out of 10 episodes, eight are named directly from the first books in the series by Ann M. Martin. They're some of the most famous of the stories as well: "Kristy's Great Idea," "Claudia and the Phantom Caller," The Truth about Stacey," "Mary Anne Saves The Day," "Dawn and the Impossible Three," "Claudia and Mean Janine," "Boy-Crazy Stacey," and "Kristy's Big Day." In a way, this opening season functions as a greatest-hits package for fans of the book series, as well as the older screen adaptations that came before Netflix's version.

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It’s feel-good and wholesome, wonderfully captures the joy of young friendships, and reminds you that it’s okay to be yourself, and celebrate it.
The Story:
Based on the best-selling YA book series, ‘
The Baby-Sitters Club’ series on Netflix follows the adventures of “The Baby-Sitters Club,” a group of middle-schoolers who start a babysitting business in their neighborhood at Stoneybrook, Connecticut. The club comprises of young girls with very different personalities. There’s president and founder Kristy Thomas (Sophie Grace), secretary Mary-Anne Spier (Malia Baker), vice-president Claudia Kishi (Momona Tamada), treasurer Stacey McGill (Shay Rudolph), and alternate officer Dawn Schafer (Xochitl Gomez).

Chau checking out the props in a magician's studio in a scene from All's Well Ends Well 2020. — Handout
Having started her career as a lingerie model, Hong Kong actress Chrissie Chau has made a successful transition to acting, with 55 films to her name and widespread praise for her roles in movies such as sports flick
Beach Spike (2011), Malaysian romance
Paper Moon (2013), HK rom-com
iGirl (2016) and the female-centric
29+1 (2017).
While she now prefers to dress more modestly, Chau is still not one to not shy away from sexy scenes – her latest role in HK rom-com
All’s Well Ends Well 2020 sees her performing a fight scene with only a towel to cover herself.