Tell Me Lies: Season 3 Episode 2 – Recap and Review
Stephen sticks to his increasingly tired playbook to try to control Lucy, as many characters seemingly learn to pursue joy and love, over the same toxic vibe from 2008.
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.
Stephen sticks to his increasingly tired playbook to try to control Lucy, as many characters seemingly learn to pursue joy and love, over the same toxic vibe from 2008.
As Flum rewrites her hero’s story, it becomes more and more clear that her part of the larger hero group had more value than given credit for.
Intrusive Thoughts doesn’t utilize enough what it is named after and rarely gives you reason to feel anything for the male lead since the female lead is far more interesting.
As Cooper continues to breadcrumb us in the past, Lucy further erodes her innocence and we’re left wishing they would lean more into the established.
A witch with a knack for magic and medicine, but not so much romantic relationships, finds herself suddenly having opportunities for love. Follow along in our episodic coverage of Champignon Witch.
Episode by episode coverage of season 1 of Crunchyroll’s teen romance “In The Clear Moonlit Dusk.”
It’s supposed to be Lucy’s worst year ever because of Stephen, but that doesn’t mean no one else has drama going on in their life.
What you originally think is going to be a movie about horrific illusions while sleepwalking becomes something with far more depth in Sleepwalker.
Almost a year has passed since the events of season 3’s finale, and it appears many are on the cusp of a turning point while giving what you have expected and loved from the series.
It’s a bit of a gender swap from what we often see, when a hero is betrayed by one of their own and forced to start from nothing against a world that looks down at them.