writer. When she confesses to the rest of the girls, they get mad at her and ignore her. The girls try to forget about Yasmin by going to the spa, but have a terrible time without her. They admit they were the ones who had given her the idea to write more interesting stories. Yasmin returns and apologizes, explaining that people used to comment that her column was boring, and that, after she spread gossip about people around school, those who knew she was the ghost writer made her feel important. Her friends apologize to her in return for their own comments and forgive each other. Cameron forgives Yasmin after she explains the whole thing to him. On prom night, the hired cooks not arriving on time due to a traffic jam, the photographer quitting to become a painter, and the DJ being home sick with a fever. The girls come up with a plan for a do-it-yourself prom, they are making a disco ball work, setting up balloons, using their video camera to take digital pictures, preparing their own food, playing their own music, and turning an empty room into a dance hall. Jade is elected prom queen while Dylan is elected prom king. After their video, which included the prom night dance, was shown to their art professor, he gave the four girls an A-plus on their project. Voice cast Nikki Kaffee as Cloe India Thomas as Sasha Jillian Thompson as Jade Janice Kawaye as Yasmin Ogie Banks as Dylan Yuri Lowenthal as Cameron All of the voice actors were uncredited. The rest of the voice cast, aside from the Bratz girls, and Cameron and Dylan, are Katherine Cohn Beck, Bishanyia Vincent, Ines Vaz De Sousa, and Danielle Baynes, who were also uncredited. Critical response Reviewer of DVD Movie Guide Colin Jacobson said: "If you watch Season Four of The Simpsons, you’ll find a great episode in which Bart and Lisa write Itchy and Scratchy shorts. They eventually get an award nomination, and they go up against an episode of Action Figure Man called "How to Buy Action Figure Man". That's how I felt as I watched Bratz. From start to finish, the show demonstrated absolutely no reason to exist other than to push products. The paper-thin plot exists for one reason: to put the girls in as many situations - and as many outfits - as possible.