Plagued by worry, Tinsel turns on her camera in search of some middle-of-the-night companionship. With the rest of the world asleep and with no one to perform for or impress, she instead lets down her guard and lets loose some long-kept secrets.

Tinsel returns full-speed from the hiatus caused by the embarrassing on-air "haiku incident", offering up her opinionated opinions on a range of topics from white plastic sunglass to Uggs and, of course, her favorite least/most favorite topic of all: her mother.

After a rude encounter at LA's trendiest supermarket, Tinsel rants about the average LA denizen's need for personal space. Especially in the produce aisle.

Tinsel enlists the help of her followers with the most crucial, critical and all-consuming aspect of any Hollywood audition: choosing the perfect head shot.

A bad morning and an even worse audition lead to a hopeful afternoon when Tinsel finds comfort in the sympathy of her fans.

Creaking floorboards and another frustrating bout of insomnia give Tinsel time to rethink some thoughts on her life in LA and her place in Hollywood.

After another filed audition, Tinsel asks herself an important question, but might not stick around long enough for her own answer.

Tinsel's grim, grey mood is brightened with the arrival of a very special guest, her beloved grandmother, proving once-and-for-all that grams are the best cure for grim, grey moods.

A disastrous audition for a remake of "The Birds" leaves Tinsel fuming, fumbling and determined to prove that in LA, cuteness counts. For everything.

In an effort to prove her talents and disprove "that heinous director" from her “The Birds” audition, Tinsel reluctantly invites a long-awaited guest into her room and onto the show: Her mother.

In the last Diary Esisode, Tinsel has her most honest moment yet, making a series of very intimate confessions to her viewers – and herself.

Tinsel, channeling the inspirational Cindy Brady from “The Brady Bunch”, has an eye-opening (and nose-opening) realization: her show is missing the one crucial element common to all great television shows — a great theme song.

Tinsel’s back, and talking Jelly Bracelets. Determined to move forward from the brutally embarrassing online fight with her mother, she’s back in the harness and back to business-as-usual today except for one small thing: today is anything but usual.

Old wounds are exposed and new ones tended to as Tinsel finds comfort and consolation from the one person who seems to understand her: her gram.

With encouragement from her gram and inspiration from a classic TV theme song, Tinsel and Grace hatch a plan for a comeback that even Tinsel never dreamt possible.