The Chi: Season 1/ Episode 4 “Quaking Grass” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
Violence begets violence, and there can never be peace as long as revenge links together like chains. In other words, things only get worse for damn near everyone.
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.
Violence begets violence, and there can never be peace as long as revenge links together like chains. In other words, things only get worse for damn near everyone.
With so many things in life going so well, Penelope decides to stop going to group therapy and taking her meds, leading to her being reminded why she needed those two things in the first place.
In a flashback-heavy episode, we see the early weeks of Elena and learn if she and her father can possibly reconcile.
We start to dig into Juri’s mysterious gift as Majima continues to slowly unravel what she knows and her past.
When a 9-year-old child ends up dead, so begins the blame game which spreads all around.
As Lydia and Penelope DTR their respective relationships, Elena finds out Alex’s devastating secret.
In a rather uneventful episode, without any serious hot topic, the importance of work and communication is focus.
What may seem like your usual hijinks episode, minus political topics, veers towards gun control.
It’s Christmas time and in the spirit of giving, Chise receives a certified friend and maybe a blast from her past.
As Himeko makes her significance in Mei’s life known, it throws whatever Yuzu was building towards into chaos.
As Penelope teaches Alex to have fun on a budget, Lydia reveals a shocking secret to the family.
Romance becomes a possibility for Elena and Penelope, but complications may keep them from happiness.
Bex and Andi find themselves in positions where them not saying anything, may mean losing someone who matters the most.
Rather than follow our well-established heroes, King’s right hand and left hand, Bishop, and Queen, are under the spotlight.
Penelope is growing tired of being some kind of supermom and superwoman, leading to her doing something which shocks the family a little bit.
What begins with addressing Alex going through puberty, and the attitude which comes with that, becomes a conversation on racism and colorism.
Maze Runner: The Death Cure tries its hardest for an epic ending but ends up falling on its face with every attempt at an emotional moment.
After struggling to express herself, a young woman named Luculia seemingly breaks through and helps Violet become in touch with her feelings.
Bobby’s truth gets revealed, Athena crosses the line, and we get another episode with increasingly better guest performances.
While perhaps the shortest episode ever released by TellTale Games, since they became licensed heavy, glimmers of the Crown Prince make up for the 80 minute playing time.
Winter break is over and we return to GAMU with fresh perspective and renewed interest quickly justified.
Black Lightning pushes what you expect from network TV, hell the CW, as it throws us some unexpected deaths to push Jefferson to accept fate.
The Misguided is a tale of two brothers who, despite their relationship complicated by a woman and drugs, may sometimes struggle to keep your attention.
Little Bitches has this quality to it which makes it seem like a failed MTV pilot was made into a movie covering what the first season would cover. Minus some essential details.
As Shaun, annoyingly, points out the obvious and shows his own bias, Claire decides to pursue Dr. Coyle being properly punished.
The Alienist is visually disturbing with intriguing performances, but still brings you to question what may happen once you build up your tolerance to its gore?
Paperback will have you questioning your beliefs on marriage and relationships as you laugh at and with its lead character.
Gate: Jieitai Kanochi nite, Kaku Tatakaeri, or simply Gate, slowly turns from something which seems like a silly ecchi filled anime to something which really holds clout in terms of presenting fantasy, action, and character development.
As Ronnie’s life continues to get complicated, the women of The Chi finally begin to be developed – somewhat.
A lot of information about specters are dropped but, with only Majima even having an inkling of a clue of what is happening, we’re mostly left in the dark.
Harith Iskander’s “I Told You So” is the kind of comedy special which makes you hope Netflix snatches Iskander up and offers him more than additional special, but perhaps a show.
Despite you thinking the episode would be about Chise’s recovery, it ends up being about Silky’s backstory – which causes some tears.
Yuzu is ensnared in Mei’s games and finds it difficult to know whether her burgeoning feelings are/ can be reciprocated or if Mei is just toying with her?
In what maybe the last filler episode before the aptly named “El Dorado” episode, Luke gets a cosmetic change.
While Andi finds herself worrying about a few less things in her life, then another bomb gets dropped on her little world.
It’s Time To Rise Up For Our Living Legends If We Want The Next Generation To Stand A Chance
The Open House follows a different route than most thriller/horrors. Which you may love at first, until what happens in the ending.
With the influx of some new characters, Violet Evergarden has definitely become the type of show worth your loyalty.
With a season 2 renewal, it seems 9-1-1 isn’t going to just skate through the rest of season 1 but prove itself to naysayers.
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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