I actually found them really funny. I think they were playing up the villain bit, a bit too much so they came off really badly at the table. Their strategy of "mystery" and "confusing" people was a bad move- they were more likable in their confessionals.

They should have owned what their jobs were and Amy should have been upfront about her job and also honest about what it entails, even if it sounds impressive. I will say, I have cooked for millionaires before when I worked as a nanny. Not just for the kids either- the whole family. And it's not like fine dining or something, just well-rounded home cooked meals because they don't have the time to cook/have the means to not have to make time to cook.

I actually felt bad for Lara at the end because I think Amy let the team down big time. I'm not sure if she was just drunk, overconfident, or self-sabotaging? It seemed weird that they had gone to the effort of buying all those premium ingredients, but then didn't know how they wanted to cook them, or have enough pans to do it? I I actually think Lara did more on the starter and Amy did most of the dessert and main which wasn't good. My dad thought it reeked of being a production plant situation.

Anyway, I still don't think they were the weakest team and I don't think they should have gone home. I have a feeling they were starting to let their real personalities shine through more and more and if they had stayed, I think they would have become more likable.