Jenny Slate: Stage Fright – Summary, Review (with Spoilers)
Part manic stand up special, as well as reflective documentary, Jenny Slate: Stage Fright gives you both the performer and the person who had to live life to write the jokes.
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.
Part manic stand up special, as well as reflective documentary, Jenny Slate: Stage Fright gives you both the performer and the person who had to live life to write the jokes.
A familiar face reappears this episode as Shaun deals with everyone pushing him to feel anxiety or be nervous over his first lead surgery.
As Michael experiences DWB, and his kids get the race talk, Buck learns the consequences of his lawsuit.
In The Thin Orange Line, we’re reminded how much a person’s childhood innocence still guides them when they are an adult.
Lack of sex education makes an upcoming dance tricky, as does Sebastian relying on two older women to take care of a child.
While it doesn’t dive too much into the argument against school choice, Miss Virginia does help you understand why many are for it.
We’ve come to a point where you can foresee more people who should be going home than should stay – for varying reasons.
We’re back to seeing things from Thur’s point of view, and it seems clear that Evie’s death note is absolute.
Evie finds herself calling upon The Birch once more and questioning whether she can truly justify what she has done and will do.
David Makes Man presents us with a coming of age story, featuring a young Black child, that often is restricted to indie movies which vie for Oscars.
In this post, you’ll find quotes collected from the OWN series: David Makes Man. I hope you enjoy the quotes collected.
Eli presents the unexpected, time and time again, to the point it will make you wish this was a mini-series, maybe of 2 – 3 episodes, than one movie.
As Layne mourns her relationship and what could have been, she sees what could be with Deon.
What does a killer with a broken heart do? Well, seek ways for cathartic release – that’s how.
Maleficent, once more, pushes you to wonder why doesn’t Disney reinvent its villains rather than lazily remake its classics?
Rhythm + Flow goes beyond what most of its competition does and shows us what these artists are selling. Question is, you buying?
This episode, they got the contestants battle rapping, and while we lose some good ones, others get reminded many need that $250,000.
While it isn’t clear why a cypher was needed, since many popular rappers wouldn’t be able to do so, this is a competition and contestants have to be put through the ringer.
Atypical is finally coming back, and with Sam in college, it means new challenges but also new triumphs!
What was a dream, what was reality, what does the future hold? David Makes Man leaves you hoping for the best but expecting the worse.
Mae may have finally found a way to earn a prominent place in the church! However, with so many fools and backstabbers around her, is it too late?
A show/ character guide for Netflix’s Rhythm + Flow featuring who made the cut, their progress throughout the season, and general information.
There are two reveals this episode which we’re left to wonder, not the reaction of the person who receives the reveal, but what may come of it long term.
Christmas is coming early, and neverminding Halloween and Thanksgiving, with this cute film that surprisingly isn’t a Netflix release.
Chance is faced with the most 25 and under seen thus far, but them Chicago/Mid-west kids got stories to tell and damn if they won’t make you bop your head.
Claire and Morgan share another moment because of Breeze and Shaun, alongside Dr. Glassman, deal with their fear, and/or stubbornness.
From Maddie triggered by a domestic call to Chim and Hen taking note of kids they save, and Buck hearing the worst thing imaginable, this episode isn’t called “Triggers” for nothing.
We head down to the ATL, and unlike NYC, no one dares bring their sob stories. Instead, many just rap like they trying to compete with Twista or Busta Rhymes.
Family is a strong focus as Ka’kwet leaves hers, Anne discovers the fate of her biological family, and we meet Jerry’s alongside one of Rachel’s sons.
Cardi B hits up S.O.B.’s in New York to find some talent, and… she may have found one that won’t just fill a slot but could also win.
Ready To Love officially returns, and while we got new people searching for love, you may recognize people and problems similar to what we saw in season 1.
Rhythm & Flow begins with the need to question, to be rap’s next big superstar, what’s more important: Lyricism, being a performer, or accessible to a white audience?
We revisit the events of episode one, but now from Thur and his crew’s perspectives’. Leading to us finally getting to see the Birch in action.
The Read as a television show takes what we’re used to listening to for an hour or two, and tries to limit that into a half-hour format – for better or worse.
While episode 1 dabbled with the supernatural, episode 2, “Postpartum” veers towards the “What the f***?” territory.
A character guide for Facebook Watch’s The Birch featuring cast members names, character descriptions, storylines, and general information.
The Birch, while definitely not a surefire hit based on the premiere, definitely has enough to make you wanna stick around.
Beyond the awards speech, UMC’s “Behind Her Faith” seeks to expand on how faith has kept some of the top names in entertainment pushing forward.
Between characters you may not care to invest in and a plot which would require you to be in a theater to keep your attention, Fractured is a miss.
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.
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