Jenny Slate: Stage Fright – Summary, Review (with Spoilers)
Part manic stand up special, as well as reflective documentary, Jenny Slate: Stage Fright gives you both the performer and the person who had to live life to write the jokes.
Amari is the founder and head writer of Wherever-I-Look.com and has been reviewing media since 2010. He approaches each production with hope, rooting for every story to succeed, and believes criticism should come from unmet potential, while praise is reserved for work that meets or exceeds expectations.
Part manic stand up special, as well as reflective documentary, Jenny Slate: Stage Fright gives you both the performer and the person who had to live life to write the jokes.
A familiar face reappears this episode as Shaun deals with everyone pushing him to feel anxiety or be nervous over his first lead surgery.
As Michael experiences DWB, and his kids get the race talk, Buck learns the consequences of his lawsuit.
In The Thin Orange Line, we’re reminded how much a person’s childhood innocence still guides them when they are an adult.
Lack of sex education makes an upcoming dance tricky, as does Sebastian relying on two older women to take care of a child.
While it doesn’t dive too much into the argument against school choice, Miss Virginia does help you understand why many are for it.
We’ve come to a point where you can foresee more people who should be going home than should stay – for varying reasons.
We’re back to seeing things from Thur’s point of view, and it seems clear that Evie’s death note is absolute.
Evie finds herself calling upon The Birch once more and questioning whether she can truly justify what she has done and will do.
David Makes Man presents us with a coming of age story, featuring a young Black child, that often is restricted to indie movies which vie for Oscars.