The Vampire Lestat: Season 1 Episode 4 – Recap and Review
Abandonment, bullets, and attempts at reconciliation push many to the point of delusion or tears.
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.
Abandonment, bullets, and attempts at reconciliation push many to the point of delusion or tears.
Lynn Whitfield does what she does best, as Chloe Bailey tries to navigate the world of the wealthy and their secrets.
The aftermath of episode 5 leads to a lot of talk about love and relationships in this episode, alongside multiple informal murder investigations.
The Jackass crew makes what they claim is their last movie, featuring their best skits, stunts, and pranks, and what may be their last, considering their age and injuries.
Blind Love reminds you that sometimes you have to be blind to love for the sake of survival.
Dear Upstairs Neighbor will make you self-conscious if you don’t live on the ground floor.
Vulnerability between mother and daughter leads to a confession and unexpected shame.
We dive into the making of Lestat, via Magnus, as Daniel finally gets the interview he’s longed for and Louis introduces us to Regina.
We’re officially at the midpoint of the season, so you know something major had to happen – specifically, someone dying, right?
Hayley Kiyoko’s Girls Like Girls, set in 2005, is a butterfly-inducing romance, with familiar tropes that rarely get in the way of being put in a beautiful lull.