Gleipnir: Season 1 Episode 13 “We Two Are One” Season Finale – Recap/ Review with Spoilers
In what hopefully is just the season finale, not series finale, Shuichi gets a glimpse of his past and encounters the only one who can provide answers: Elena.
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.
In what hopefully is just the season finale, not series finale, Shuichi gets a glimpse of his past and encounters the only one who can provide answers: Elena.
Ray and Jackie’s storylines finally link, thus making for a better show, but at what cost?
As Trig struggles with Jake and Imani to a certain degree, Kiesha missing for nearly three days brings high-level anxiety to her family.
“Sing ‘Yesterday’ For Me” does well in the beginning, but as time goes on, its pacing starts to dismantle its highlights.
A character guide for the Netflix Film “The Old Guard.” Included are noted cast members and information about their characters.
“Looks That Kill” makes for a lukewarm dark comedy, but has a romance that makes it worth viewing.
Trauma is often noted as a big, usually physical thing. However, long after the wound heals, it is mostly mental and emotional, as seen in the latest episode of “The Bold Type.”
By the time this episode is over, you will be scrounging social media to see if it has been renewed or for hints of what is coming next.
In “Intergalactic,” things get a little nasty between the judges, for a hot minute, but everyone tries to keep it cute.
Old faces reappear, and some are dismissed in the premiere of Greenleaf’s final season.
“Eric Andre: Legalize Everything” is pure and utter shock value that, if your tolerance is high, your laughs might be low.
“I May Destroy You” ventures into dangerous territory as it exhibits a false rape accusation.
What constitutes as rape, be it heterosexual or homosexual sex is the focus as Arabella and Kwame story as they try to speak their truth.
Shuichi’s past, as well as Elena’s and their friends, is revealed – thus answering a handful of questions.
As Jackie shows herself to be a better investigator than Ray, we’re reminded why Ray has a terrible reputation.
While “Miss Juneteenth” acts as a timely history lesson, it is the mother/ daughter relationship that is the main draw.
It’s a bit of an odd end for “Sing ‘Yesterday’ For Me,” as a few snap decisions happen that may not make the most sense.
After addressing Brandon, “The Chi” addresses the multiple younger characters who are teenagers, or are doing their best to grip with pending adulthood.
While no film, no matter how many voices, can fully encompass what it means to be part of any community, “Disclosure” makes for an excellent entry point into trans history in media.
As Jane struggles with being critical to an employee, Sutton is trying to be a supermom, and Oliver tries to put his feelings aside so Carly can have a relationship with her dad.
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.