Horimiya: Season 2/ Episode 6 “Sleepover” – Recap and Review (with Spoilers)
After wasting half the episode with a sleepover, we get to see Remi and Sengoku’s relationship have more focus than ever 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.
After wasting half the episode with a sleepover, we get to see Remi and Sengoku’s relationship have more focus than ever before.
Rudy arrives at the Ranoa University of Magic where familiar faces from season 1, like Sylphie’s, greet him, and he gets into a situation that could trigger ill feelings from his past.
“The Chi” returns, jumping ahead to the winter, and despite not much time passing, it seems so much has happened that will give us a show that may not find itself slowly down despite the rare opportunity to have a sixth season.
Non-Negotiables, aka deal breakers, are shared, which doesn’t lead to any shake-ups, but someone having baggage, and not hiding it in the closet, makes them a easy target for elimination.
As usual, Belly is torn between Conrad and Jeremiah, but now things are reaching a fever pitch. But, as she deals with boy drama, Taylor has her own love triangle issues, and Skye? Well, they are ready to make a move.
“Passages,” on the surface, can seem like a narcissistic man trying to have his cake and eat it too, but the deeper it goes, the more you see how relationships were long troubles before social media and app dating.
“Sisters” rushes through most of the sisters’ struggles and even the crimes they try to commit to get themselves out of succeeding bad situations.
While Ali Wong’s opening act doesn’t present the type of comedy that can leave a strong impression, seeing her live and raw about life post-divorce is a treat.
In an episode focused on Jeremiah’s point of view, we get to ask, “Will they or won’t they” for not only him and Belly but a few others.
Akira realizes one of the things even his past job didn’t take from him, as he meets some cute girls he hopes are single.
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.