Summer Pockets: Season 1 Episode 3 “Pirate Ship and Girl” – Recap & Review (With Spoilers)
As Takahara continues to experience what it means to be a teenaged boy, it seems to lead to him coming alive in ways he maybe didn’t before.
Amari is the founder and head writer of Wherever-I-Look.com and has been writing reviews since 2010, with a focus on dramas and comedies.
As Takahara continues to experience what it means to be a teenaged boy, it seems to lead to him coming alive in ways he maybe didn’t before.
In an episode built to test if the audience may want a spin-off, you aren’t necessarily given characters who you’d want to see more of.
In Mumu, the father-daughter relationship will bring you to tears, as the title character advocates for her deaf father and their community.
The most controversial part of The Last of Us: Part II gets adapted, and everything leading up to the moment feels strangely boring.
As a major breakthrough is made to find Dr. Skinner, more gets revealed about Doug and even past associates of Axel.
While reminding us that villains often have better stories than heroes, The Ugly Stepsister also creates empathy for those who didn’t feel enough.
The Comic Shop is a reminder that the utmost importance in life is finding your people.
As Takahara gets better acquainted with everyone, he comes to realize he can get more out of this vacation than getting away from his troubles back home.
Three years passed, but a lot remains the same with Jinya. However, that doesn’t mean the people he encounters all operate by the same playbook.
The Equalizer strays away from its usual formula by having perhaps one of the first episodes where every character gets story progression and some sense of character or relationship development.
Joel and Ellie return, and after a five-year time jump, their relationship has become estranged, and it seems terrible things are on the horizon.
As we’re given background about Dr. Skinner, it is made clear finding him won’t be an easy task.
Warfare brings what Alex Garland learned about the brutality of sound in Civil War, but lacks the characters and story to make this film comparably noteworthy.
The mystery of who is Pit Girl is resolved, who is the Antler Queen, and who killed Lottie.
With already being an EGOT, it seems Viola Davis’ next goal is to become one of the biggest names in the action genre.
“The Accused” may contain interesting ideas, but it lacks the characters and story to execute them.
“Drop” wastes a perfectly good romance for a so-so thriller that has a decent mystery element and backends all the action seen in the trailer.
As Molly hits another wall in her sex journey, her body gives her another reminder that she has a time limit to complete her goal of having an orgasm with another person.
In what for many may not be a notable season premiere, for those who enjoy slice of life dramas with a dash of eccentricity, “Summer Pockets” has you covered.
As Molly starts to explore what’s out there, beyond her marriage, she finds herself enamored by all the sexual possibilities.
The overall goal of Wherever I Look is to fill in that space between the average fan and critic and advise you on what’s worth experiencing.