Trina's birthday is a big deal in her world and because of this, Tori struggles to find the perfect birthday gift for Trina. André suggests that she writes a song, so as a gift from the heart. She then decides to write an amazing pop song for Trina as a present. However, an ungrateful Trina decides to turn her birthday gift into cash by selling the song, because she thinks it isn't an actual gift since Tori didn't spend any money on it. Meanwhile, Robbie is asked by his grandmother to teach her about computers, and Cat decides to tag along. She regrets it, however, when Robbie's Grandmother shows a deep dislike of her.

Cat's new boyfriend happens to be Tori's old boyfriend, and she struggles to restrain her jealousy. Meanwhile Trina gets all her friends into using some illegally imported fish to get smoother feet.

Jade writes her own play called "Well Wishes" and wants to perform it at the school, but the school won't let her because they said its too weird. So Tori decides to help Jade put on the play herself.

Tori and her friends are excited to work on a film directed by popular director Dale Squires, who unfortunately makes the kids do all the work, while he takes the credit. Beck helps Robbie fix an old car that his uncle gave him, after it breaks down in a bad neighborhood.

The group attempts to get a private Ke$ha concert by finding all the letters to K-E-S-H-A under ice cream cartons. And they go through a lot of trouble to get that concert.

Tori finds out there has never been a prom at Hollywood Arts, and decides she wants to organise one. Sadly the chosen date conflicts with the day Jade was going to do a performance, and Jade does everything she can to try and sabotage Tori's prom.

Tori directs a play with Trina as the star. But when a mishap occurs on opening night, serious doubts are raised over whether or not it was truly an accident.

Jade and Beck make discoveries about their relationship while helping Sinjin with his game show. Meanwhile, Tori awaits the release of a new phone.

Tori and Jade portray a married couple from the 1970s, a task that challenges their acting skills and their friendship, especially since Tori plays the husband. Meanwhile, Cat and Robbie embark on a business venture in which they tell people negative news in an upbeat manner.

The group's favorite store is holding a big sale, so to avoid long lines and get first crack at the goods, they decide to hide in the store overnight.

Sikowitz challenges the kids to go a week without using their phones, laptops, or other portable electronic devices. The kids quickly realize it’s not going to be as easy as they thought.

A spoiled child sets his sights on owning Rex. Elsewhere, a masked individual is throwing flour at school.

Tori worries she will forget the lyrics when she is invited to sing the national anthem at a televised basketball game.