The Ms. Pat Show: Season 3/ Episode 3 “Down With The King” – Recap/ Review
It seems Ms. Pat and Tony Free may have come to the end of their relationship as Tony pushes Ms. Pat too far.
It seems Ms. Pat and Tony Free may have come to the end of their relationship as Tony pushes Ms. Pat too far.
The first part of a two-episode getaway has things reach a fever point between Tony and Lyndon, and you can see why many of the trailers banked on that drama.
Secrets come out and teams come together in a revealing School Spirits episode.
“Servant” ends with a twist but lacks the battle that was hinted at or promised for damn near the entire series.
As everyone moves on from protesting and deals with the aftermath, new issues pop up, including old issues put on characters’ backburners.
Tie Fighters and the New Republic Regime are a sign of new challenges lying in wait for Mando and Grogu.
In the School Spirits premiere, Maddie is dead, and mystery lurks in every school hallway as she tries to discover what happened to her while balancing time between the living and the dead.
Misuzu increasingly finds herself facing how she might impede Tomo’s relationship with Jun, which weighs on her.
It’s now time for the ladies to meet the guy’s best friends, and it is by no means as caustic as when the men met the exes.
Tapping into the InfoWars/ Fake News movement, a family faces a woman who denies the school shooting that killed their son happened.
Mando, Grogu, Bo Katan, and R5 face off against a number of nefarious dwellers of the deep in the salt mines beneath the Civic Center on Mandalore.
In the season finale of “The Last Of Us,” alongside following how the first game concluded, we get to know how the life of Ellie’s mom, Anna, ended.
While Robyn and Aunt Vi face off with Miles regarding Delilah’s custody, Harry finds himself facing his past, including his sordid history with his mother.
This episode acts as a backdoor pilot for “The Good Lawyer,” which leads to the question: Will that potential show be worth seeing?
65’s serious tone stifles a fun premise of Adam Driver fighting dinosaurs.
A seasoned Lifetime movie if I had ever seen one would go something like this. A deadly affair that leads to the ultimate loss of possible interrelational development— and a baby.
While we do get to see Daniel, Buck’s older brother, this is a filler episode for the most part.
This week’s Saturday Night Live featured confident writing and a committed Jenna Ortega!
In the latest episode of accused, the lead, played by Whitney Cummings, is challenged by not being the perfect victim after they are raped – and someone’s response to her not getting justice.
Chang Can Dunk is an impressive debut by Jingyi Shao that shakes up the familiar underdog sports story.
With themes of bullying, death, assault, and more, “Lonely Castle in the Mirro” is an immensely emotional experience.
Alongside fleshing out why Jun didn’t talk to Tomo for a year and his short relationship with Misuzu, he finally earns his Gameboy back.
IMando and Grogu are reunited on a quest of redemption that leads them to the waters of Mandolore where the question is what lies beneath the murky depths?
RRR is an epic adventure tale showcasing the power of resilience, friendship, and Indian cinema.
To break what remains of Leanne’s hold on Dorothy, Sean and Julian decide to reveal what they have been keeping from her since season 1.
As Carlton tries to decide whether to put the group or himself first, while battling anxiety, Ms. Bassin and the administration apply pressure.
“The Magic Flute” is the kind of movie adaptation that will make you wonder, if the film is this good, would seeing it live be just the same or better?
Jared makes a potential long-term return as Alex faces someone from his past. Also, Morgan and Lea find some much-needed camaraderie in their motherhood journeys.
“Scream 6” is entertaining, but its existence feels more about the last film being profitable more than this franchise still having something to say.
With thrills and actors who more than deserve your attention, “Unseen” is a horror/ thriller that will make you glad that it isn’t platform exclusive.
A country superstar inspires some changes on the Island, which leads someone who has been here a while to leave.
Maddie and Howie’s parents show up, and it makes for the kind of chaos you expect.
Pat and Terry are forced to work out their issues over her abortion, especially so that Janelle can potentially get a $20,000 scholarship.
Ellie proves her worth as she is tasked with getting food, protecting Joel, and showing her loyalty.
The Last Wish adds emotional depth in a blast of color and fun antics throughout the film.
Once again, Robyn finds herself racing against time, with Marcus’ job affected by whether she delivers on what she promises.
Makoto Shinkai continues his streak of visually stunning and emotionally impactful anime with “Suzume.”
“Children of the Corn” feels like the kind of release done so a studio can hold onto the license.
While Aubrey Plaza sometimes seems out of place, especially when paired with Jason Statham, Hugh Grant immensely compensates.
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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