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Jules Kendall has gotten herself into deep trouble. After being suspended from school, she and her new friend Valerie Swanson deleted the principal's voicemail from Connie's phone so no one would find out, then secretly "borrowed" Connie's car - and backed it into a police car in a parking lot. Worse, the police car belongs to Detective Polehaus, who has vowed that no one gets away with hitting his brand-new vehicle. Now Jules and Valerie need to explain the dent in Connie's car before anyone asks questions.
Valerie's scheme is bold: Jules will roll Connie's car down a slope in the Campbell College parking lot so it crashes into Jules's own car, making it look like Connie forgot her parking brake. "Never underestimate the power of guilt," Valerie says. A nervous Jules pulls it off, then innocently invites Connie out for smoothies so they can "discover" the accident together. Connie, who has forgotten her parking brake before, blames herself completely, and Jules helpfully suggests that nearby construction jackhammers must have shaken the brake loose. The plan works better than Jules ever imagined. Their dad agrees to pay for Connie's repairs and even buys Jules a new car to replace her battered old one. Celebrating at the dealership, Valerie invites Jules for pool time at her parents' country club and pushes her toward a boy named Gunner, showing her a social media photo of her ex-boyfriend Buck dressed up for a banquet with another girl. What she admires most about Jules, Valerie tells her, is that she does whatever she wants.
But cracks are forming. Jillian notices dark blue paint on Connie's damaged car that doesn't match Jules's yellow one, and when Jules comes home from a supposed school day sporting a suntan and rushing off to "the library," Jillian, drawing on her agent training, convinces Connie it's time for tough questions and a stakeout. The two follow Jules's new car across town - and watch in disbelief as she picks up Valerie, her sworn enemy. Connie, hurrying not to lose them, cuts people off, speeds, and runs a red light, and is promptly pulled over by Detective Polehaus himself. Beyond the traffic tickets, he has bigger news: a body shop reported Connie's damaged white Honda Civic, which matches the security footage of the car that hit his - right down to the cracked windshield and the stiletto window cling Jillian once stuck on it. Connie is taken in for questioning, with Jillian gamely appointing herself legal counsel. Connie's only theory - that someone stole her car, hit the police car, and returned it to the same spot - sounds far-fetched even to her.
When Jules learns Connie has been taken to the police station, she is horrified, but Valerie talks her out of confessing: admitting the truth could mean juvie and ruined futures, and Connie will probably just get a fine. Jules asks whether she should really let nothing get in her way - even the truth. "Even the truth," Valerie answers.
At the station, Jules tearfully tells Connie she believes she was framed and will do anything to prove her innocence. Connie asks quietly, "How about the truth?" Then she lays out everything: the deleted voicemail from the school, the suspension, the stolen car, the staged accident. Cornered, Jules admits she panicked and kept trying to fix things, but Connie points out she was willing to let her own sister go to jail. That's when Detective Polehaus steps in - he has heard the whole confession. "Ever hear of a two-way mirror?" he asks. Connie is free to go, and Jules will face juvenile court.
Days later, Jules is serving forty hours of community service with a suspended license, and she hasn't spoken to Connie since. When Connie announces she has returned the new car to the dealer - with Dad's blessing - Jules erupts. She says she hates Connie, smashes one of her Scripture placards on the floor, and reveals a packed suitcase: she's moving in with Valerie, and their dad has agreed. Connie insists that as her guardian she won't allow it, but Jules walks out the door anyway, leaving Connie and Jillian stunned. "She... She left," Connie says, as the story ends with the sisters further apart than ever.




