The Act: Season 1, Episode 2 “Teeth” – Recap, Review (with Spoilers)
Someone tries to expose Dee Dee this episode, and while Gypsy is enjoying the truth, seeds of animosity are starting to bloom.
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.
Someone tries to expose Dee Dee this episode, and while Gypsy is enjoying the truth, seeds of animosity are starting to bloom.
Like season 1, we’re left on a cliffhanger, but that’s just the icing to a rather gourmet cake.
In the series finale, Tutu reveals something major as Rafi struggles with Larry’s birthday and what should have been good news.
Cesar does what he has to so that he’ll stay alive, Monse is safe, and the rest of the crew aren’t haunted by Prophet$ for the rest of their lives.
Chivo reveals the meaning behind his gnomes and with Latrelle’s return, and the truce over, comes an increased fear of The Prophets.
Major and minor secrets are revealed as Amber’s baby shower comes about. Also, an old problem resurfaces.
Monse’s new life in Brentwood is comfortable, but does she want to stay permanently? Ruby and Jamal, as well as new friends, help her make a decision.
Oscar tries to be the saint Ruby expects him to be, until Ruby says something to incite the Santos and Cesar makes a mistake.
With Jasmine’s help, Ruby tries to pursue normalcy as Oscar gives Monse an ultimatum.
For those who wondered about Jasmine’s backstory, you have to watch Chapter Thirteen.
Ruby and Oscar, of all people, have a heart to heart, as Jamal tries to get his money back – from a cop.
It’s New Year’s Eve and months have passed since the tragedy in the season 1 finale. Leading to the question of how is everyone?
After a trying few days, Sam has a bit of a breakdown that drinking with friends won’t fix.
While learning how and if Emma, Ray, and the others escaped you’d think would be the high point, it is actually an emotional sendoff to someone else.
Issues with parents are on full display as moves are made to get Star out of jail and the ASA nominations come out.
While you may think the battle between the heroes and Glass would be the highlight of the episode, oh you got another thing coming!
You may think the title of this episode, “Broken Arted” is about romance but what’ll break your heart is the loss of something, rather someone beyond love.
As Hen did earlier this season, Howard Han aka Chimney, gets his due by having an episode dedicated to his backstory.
Long Lost will slowly, but surely, make you question what is happening as things for our lead, Seth, go from weird to you verbally saying “What the f***?”
We’re gifted a western theme to help remix things as Bridge and Nelson reconcile, and Mr. Daddy gets his.
Confessional has a sense of intimacy which allows each character to personally unfurl to you and deepen the mystery and reveal of the truth.
Shazam! borrows from what you expect from Marvel, adds a touch of Deadpool, but then reminds you DC us the big brother Marvel has long borrowed from.
The kids finally escape but as for how, with who, and how they deal with Isabella, you may not have guessed it.
At this point in her life, Sam wishes things would get easier and it wasn’t always on her. Yet, who does she know willing to step up?
Nalex makes a platonic appearance as Simone takes on Atlanta’s city council and Mateo’s past enters his present.
While the 2nd wave has far more interesting battles than the first, it is the arrival of the character Glass that will be noteworthy.
Us, at first, circumvents a lot of what you expect from a horror/thriller. However, after a while, it overstays it’s welcome and its ending? Well…
Deadly Class comes to a bloody end with a few unexpected deaths and the family in disarray.
Good Trouble dives into varying topics dealing with race from pay gaps, representation, privilege, and also how to be an ally this episode.
Based on a true story, The Act pushes all involved past what you might expect for some and others towards a reminder of why they have had such long careers.
9-1-1 returns, and it is like we never left as the drama picks up and kicks things into the next gear.
You might be surprised that, after The Leather Special, Schumer has a new comedy special that *gasps* is actually quite funny.
In the season finale, Annie meets her troll, Vera has a bit of a breakdown, Fran and Annie have a fight and so much more.
Annie hits another post out of the park, but the fallout from her article may unravel many relationships she has built.
Annie finds herself taking on her insecurities, even Gabe, after going to an inclusive pool party.
While Burn Out has exhilarating races, which may give you a tad bit of anxiety, everything else is very run of the mill.
When The Yogurt Took Over is a bit of an anomaly since it doesn’t feature love, robots, and arguably no death. So, is it good?
Sucker of Souls is quite gory and a tad bit comical. However, it is towards the bottom of the Love, Death & Robots ranking.
On top of possibly seeing the scene which led to SMILF being cancelled, we get a few moments that might make you cry.
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.