The Promised Neverland: Season 1, Episode 6 “311045” – Recap, Review (with Spoilers)
A major complication throws everyone’s escape plans into a loop but, the complication could end up becoming a major solution.
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.
A major complication throws everyone’s escape plans into a loop but, the complication could end up becoming a major solution.
You Complete Me, Ho is an autobiographical comedy special noting the highs and lows of comedienne Ken Jeong from being a doctor to Crazy Rich Asians.
Alita: Battle Angel may have stunning action and special effects, but it’s mostly for naught since the emotional element is very hit and miss.
They say when drunk you speak the truth, but when high on acid, does that mean you instead see and hear the truth?
As Raphtalia gets jealous of Filo growing closer to Naofumi, we’re given an update on what the other heroes are doing.
With Happy Death Day 2U officially out, it seems like a good time to talk about the ending and the possible future of the franchise.
While the truth helps Callie flourish, Mariana is getting sick and tired of being sick and tired. Also, Jazmin returns & explains how difficult her life is.
Happy Death Day 2U may feel like an unnecessary sequel, but it is nevertheless a fun time.
Siempre Bruja (Always A Witch) makes one too many missteps to be forgiven for and wastes the handful of good things it had going for it.
In this post, you’ll find the shows and movies noted to be worth checking out as well as some of the top performances and scenes for the month of January 2019.
Non-white women who live in Boston, two who work for Ally specifically, and one of the two’s sisters are the focus of Smilf’s latest episode.
Untogether avoids the sisterhood you’d want to see develop for them to deal with their older boyfriends, and possibly their daddy issues.
Kevin Hart’s Guide To Black History feels like a potentially classic edu-tainment program like what used to come out steadily in the 90s and early 00s.
Miracle Workers seems like the grand example of why more shows should become limited series – and we mean that in a good way.
The traitor revealed in the last episode explains their relationship with Isabella and complicates things for Norman.
Toxic Masculinity and consent are taken on, and while the episode is too short to address the problem fully, it hits the topics as hard as they can to make it count.
The Prodigy barely meets the expectation of at least having quality jump scares, leaving you feeling disappointed in a multitude of ways.
One Day At A Time begins its 3rd season by ending ydia and her sister’s, Mirtha, feud. Also, Elena discovers she isn’t the only queer person in the family.
Andi Mack once again dives into a character’s culture, and this time it is Cyrus’ turn as we learn about Shiva.
My Furry Valentine not only gives Matt a storyline but introduces us to how complicated Nick and Connie will be as a pair.
While I Want To Eat Your Pancreas is a bit heavy-handed about its lead character’s death, at first, it’ll still find a way to leave you in tears.
The Unicorn, in many ways, is like your first time. Awkward, slightly comical, but unlike many people’s first times, it lasts a bit too long.
Marcus steps up to be there for Saya and Billy, and these alliances will come of great use as Chester gets closer and closer to King’s Dominion.
We’re informally introduced to another kingdom this episode, alongside seeing that Myne and her father truly are trash.
What Men Want may be a reimagining of What Women Want, but Taraji P. Henson not only makes the movie premise her own but brings a truly hilarious experience.
As Don tries to court big names in advertising, a lawyer and southern affiliate threaten his progress. Meanwhile, the kids are dealing with their own obstacles.
Stef and Lena come to The Coterie and reveal what is going on in their lives, and shine a light on Dennis.
BET has solidly found its lane by reminding the world of the glory of Black culture, especially through music, and this continues on American Soul.
Anywhere With You is an adorable movie which shows the challenges a young, newly to LA couple, deal with over the course of 24 hours.
Guilt and regrets are prominent themes and emotions in “Faces” as old, and new, faces enter the characters’ lives.
As the show has been lackluster, so is its ending which sets up a second season which could begin with some hijinks.
As Lucien waits in a cell, Johnny and everyone contemplates how to speak, even physically get to Carmen. Someone who is in a world of trouble.
With a taste of what the future holds, it seems Carmen returning to the past is bittersweet and makes things with Cristobal complicated.
The Following is a list of cast and characters from the Amazon Prime program Hanna and their status at the end of the season(s).
Hanna has decent action, and you may love Esme Creed-Miles as the title role, but it doesn’t have the same oomph as the movie.
Carmen finally faces off against Lucien and both who he is, and who Aldemar is, you probably have guessed already.
Leon’s secrets come out as Cristobal tries to make a deal with Aldemar and, in return, Aldemar does something sinister.
We get to learn about Carmen’s parents this episode, Alicia’s brother, and get a sense there might be a new sense of urgency.
Siempre Bruja (Always A Witch) may finally be building up steam after Johnny does something stupid and Esteban begins seeming rather suspicious.
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.