We Are Who We Are: Season 1/ Episode 3 “Right here, right now #3” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
As Caitlin grows closer to Fraser, and even his family, it begins ripping apart everything.
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 Caitlin grows closer to Fraser, and even his family, it begins ripping apart everything.
Throughout October, Amazon, in partnership with the legendary horror studio Blumhouse, is releasing a series of twisted films, focused on people of color. Check them out!
In “I Am,” Hippolyta is pushed to the center stage with the spotlight on her, and Aunjanue Ellis conveys the message, “Took ya’ll long enough.”
While “Rent A Girlfriend” began with the possibility of being more than another male fantasy anime, it shifts to being what was expected.
“Cut Throat City” has noted performances from T.I. and Terrance Howard but, as for the rest of the movie…
In “The Bloody Doors Off,” we dive into Frenchie’s past, touch upon Annie’s possible future, and Stormfront tells her origin story.
“Rent a Girlfriend” ends in the most frustrating way possible as it preps for a second season.
“Secret Society of Second-Born Royals” won’t ease your MCU fix, but it’s good enough on its own to want to see more.
A guide for Angie Thomas’ book “On The Come Up.” Noted are characters, notable events, locations, and items, amongst other information about the book.
As Sue and Marcus struggle with concealing their real identities, there is also the question of whether Marcus can hold their power and Mother keep her baby alive.
As Marcus continues to push away his loved ones, Mother comes upon a discovery that frightens her and could be a danger to everyone.
When it comes to “Enola Holmes,” it never escapes its association with Sherlock Holmes, and thus struggles with establishing itself beyond Sherlock’s shadow.
A guide for the Amazon Prime series “Utopia.” Noted are cast members, information about their character(s), and details about the series.
We revisit the same day covered in the first episode, but now from Caitlin (aka Harper’s) perspective.
A horror comedy from the people who brought you the surprise hit “Happy Death Day!” Leading you to wonder, can they remake the magic without the same cast and story?
Lily James once more finds herself in what feels like a period piece as she marries a man who owns an estate with old stories and memories acting as adversaries.
While “The Never List” deserves props for not making sex the key to its lead coming of age, it barely presents anything beyond wasted potential.
Ji-ah, played by Jamie Chung, steps into focus as we learn about her and her relationship with Atticus. Thus bringing an episode that hopefully will lead to Chung getting the notice she deserves.
“Whipped” may feel longer than it needs to be and has an unnecessary twist, but the end result is what you hope for and expect.
“A Long Time Coming” explores the complexities of Asian Americans and an older generation’s perspective on the Black Lives Matter protests.
It’s the penultimate episode, and with Mami’s return, you know it builds towards an EPIC finale!
As Homelander continues to lose the adoration of the public, he becomes desperate enough to turn to Stormfront. Meanwhile, Billy is dealing with Black Noir tracking him.
As “Raised By Wolves” dives deeper into horror, so begins the need to ask – how will this season end?
The unthinkable happens which leaves you wondering, as we approach the final episodes, how will “Raised By Wolves” end?
A guide for the Quibi series “Wireless.” Noted are cast members, information about their character(s), and details about the series.
As Andy finds himself abandoning his car, hoping to be picked up, so begins the need to worry about his life and safety.
The Paramedic is a stern reminder of why closure isn’t needed, no matter what your ex says. Take what you can, and DON’T LOOK BACK!
As Andy reminds us why you shouldn’t text and drive, we watch him reminisce about the good times with Dana. Leaving you to wonder, will this get better?
Noted are cast members, information about their character, notable events, organizations, and other details about the HBO series.
For those waiting for Euphoria to return, We Are Who We Are goes beyond being something to hold you over and might become one of your new favorites.
With a unique, but sometimes frustrating gimmick, Wireless constantly makes you feel like you are missing something as you keep turning your phone around.
In the first three chapters of On The Come Up, you’re reminded why Angie Thomas is one the top authors whose books quickly get optioned for movies.
Katherine Langford, Charlie Plummer, and Hayley Law in one movie – what more could you want? Well, besides teens spontaneously combusting?
Just when you think Lovecraft Country can’t get more bizarre, Ruby wakes up in a brand new skin, William’s secret is revealed, and Montrose goes to see Sammy.
While P-Valley takes a while to get its groove, and has misplaced focus with its characters, by the end you’re hooked.
As The Chi continues to prune and grow, you can see it is fearless as it pursues avoiding routine and stagnancy.
A film about a young woman trying to get an abortion and keeping it from everyone due to imposed shame – yet it is also a comedy.
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Mental Health and that special word, “Communication,” are the focus as therapy, more so individual than couple, is discussed.
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.
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