Bel-Air: Season 2/ Episode 7 “Under Pressure” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
As a bomb is dropped on Carlton’s pursuit of the Founders Award, Jackie’s past reeks its head, and Frederick, Geoffrey’s son, comes for a visit.
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.
As a bomb is dropped on Carlton’s pursuit of the Founders Award, Jackie’s past reeks its head, and Frederick, Geoffrey’s son, comes for a visit.
The latest episode of “Accused” is a return to form as its story feels less formulaic and has the potential to get you emotional.
“Safe Word” may have the occasional spicy BDSM moment, but it, unfortunately, plays up the stereotypes that those into kink are mentally ill.
While a slow movie to start, as Maggie starts to be honest and Lloyd opens up, it becomes a beautiful father/ daughter story.
As Dr. Andrews looks for love in the absolute wrong place, Jared repeats his storyline from earlier seasons, and Shaun investigates the possibility of something being wrong with Dr. Glassman.
“My Name Is Mo’Nique” sometimes feels less like a comedy special and more like a one woman show, allowing you to laugh with Mo’Nique and cry with her.
While the final season of “Servant” began with so much promise, unfortunately, it ends in disappointment like so many productions attached to M. Night Shyamalan lately.
As we reach the penultimate episode of the season, minus the reunion show episodes, some finally realize that things won’t work, as others struggle to make a final decision.
The show about cannibals finally has everyone be a cannibal, as Misty meetings her match in modern times, thanks to Elijah Wood’s Walter.
It is a Banks family reunion, and alongside meeting Phil’s mother and brother, we learn competition runs deep in his family.
The end of “Tomo-Chan Is A Girl” will likely bring a tear to your eye, even as Jun pushes back the goalpost.
“Summoning Sylvia” is one of the funniest horror movies you may ever see, that is intentionally funny and good.
While the narration may feel unnecessary, and many fights don’t pack a punch, Kiana Madeira keeps you locked in.
“Dance For Me” delivers what is expected from a crazy light-skinned ex, a new guy with potential, and many sad childhoods that should have led many to a therapist’s chair.
This episode features our leads investigating a white supremacist sect and the question of whether the prevention of domestic terrorism should lead to a not-guilty verdict.
“Wildflower” brings us one of the most touching stories about families needing to learn to trust they did enough and their kin can make it on their own.
Intense in every which way the word can be used, “A Brush of Violence” hits hard, doesn’t overstay its welcome, and leaves you wondering what Daniel Lawrence Wilson may produce next.
The infamous Colton Fisk pops his head out of whatever hole he hid in, naturally leading to death and destruction.
Alongside seeing when the cannibalism began, Misty finds herself torn between prepping everyone for Adam inquiries and trying to find Natalie.
While sometimes the cursing feels like an unnecessary crutch to heighten the drama, “A Good Person” will pull on your heartstrings and make it clear why Florence Pugh is considered a top talent.
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.