Amari

Familiar faces come back in this episode, and at least half of them aren’t people Rudy is fond of.

As we watch the aftermath of the plane crash and see Misty jump into action, the 1996 versions of the characters begin to eclipse their 2021 counterparts.

In her one-woman show, Kristina Wong reminds you why theater, beyond musicals and Broadway, are a New York City staple.

We learn the truth about Benjy’s death in the season finale while the door is left open to more questions.

As Lake continues her struggle to fit in, an investigation begins on the second target, and a string of reveals happen, including the identity of more Ragdoll body part owners.

What may seem like a comedy about Indian culture, particularly romance, evolves into a complicated tale of a woman forced to give up her life.

As Lugh, I mean Illig, settles into his life as a merchant and naturally excels, he finds himself dealing with something he didn’t quite plan for.

Alongside reminding you why Halle Berry is an award-winning actress, Bruised shows her abilities as a director as she takes on one of the more challenging genres.

Teddy and Raymond’s secrets come to bite them as Louis haunts Teddy and the Franklin-Vaughn women grow closer than ever.

With the announcement that its next season would be its last, the season 6 finale sets up the end of the war that has plagued the farms of St. Jo for generations.