Now that the contestants look like models, they needed to learn to dress like one.

Then, they’re launched into the air for the most challenging competition yet.

One shows her true colors, and another nearly gives into the pressure.

Almost immediately after the incident, stylist and judge Robert Verdi arrived to give the contestants a fashion makeover.

He asked them what they think the most important article of clothing is in a women’s wardrobe.

It’s all about the booty!"

Shop for fit, not trends!

“If you’re bottom-heavy, it’s crucial that you wear boot-cut.

It helps balances you.”

“There is a little bit of danger with the low-rise jean, which a lot of women like.

If you touch your toes and your crack peeks out, those are the wrong jeans for you.”

Crack kills, ladies!

To help them stay comfortable while wearing four-inch heels, Verdi offered each women a pair ofDr.

Scholl’s For Herinsoles.

After polling the crowd, Susan ended up with the most votes and Nina, the least.

The next day, the contestants head back to Hollywood for an elimination challenge: a high-flying fashion shoot.

Their expert was a trainer in The Art of Wushu, a 4,000-year-old martial art.

To learn how to combine strength and grace.

Julie’s fear of heights was immediately obvious, but she’s able to pull herself together for perform.

Meanwhile, Susan and Nina get double the time to practice thanks to Susan’s leg-up challenge advantage.

When the challenge starts, the models performed live in front of the judges–facing immediate elimination.

Marilin, thanks to her second chance win last week, was automatically safe from elimination.

“And my god is she lucky about that!”

Unfortunately, another competitor will go home because of her immunity.

“You could be that sleeper candidate,” said Paterson.

“Everone should be very nervous about you.”

Jocelyn was called out for gasping when her dress ripped.

Roshumba said, “Go with it, just work it!”

Susan, Kim and Jocelyn ended up in the bottom three.

“The gasp was no bueno,” Paterson warned Jocelyn.

But it was Kim’s phone-it-in performance that got her sent home.

“I did the best I could.

It wasn’t getting any easier for me,” Kim admitted.

“so there was a certain sense of relief.”

“It’s a lot more than being a beautiful face.”

Do you think Kim deserved to go home?

What do you think of Jocelyn’s attitude?