Thumper – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
Thumper gives away the one thing which could have made it interesting within the first 25 minutes and then it just coasts downhill.
Thumper gives away the one thing which could have made it interesting within the first 25 minutes and then it just coasts downhill.
Stranger Things’ second season not only presents a serious new villain, and more complicated characters but also finds a way to make minor characters more relevant.
Elias’ true nature, not this benevolent oddity, continues to be prodded as we meet Faery Royalty.
Lady Bird seems like your yearly, usually released in the summer, coming of age tale that gets a lot of praise but is forgotten within months.
The Killing of a Sacred Deer will perhaps be one the creepiest movies you ever watched that didn’t contain sexual violence.
Closure and finding a way to move on are big things this episode. Especially for Bex, Andi, Amber, and soon Iris.
A bit of Sword and Luke’s personal life gets revealed as we encounter a horror which has made itself into an entire movie theater.
Sea Oak doesn’t seem like it could last more than a few seasons but Glenn Close and company make it seem it’ll be good for at least 3. Creator George Saunders Director(s) Hiro Murai Writer(s) George Saunders Noted Cast Bernie Glenn Close Cole Jack Quaid Min Jane Levy Jade Rae Gray Ma Linda Emond Angela Sarah…
Mea Culpa is like a Spanish language version of Amy Schumer’s infamous Leather Special.
During a trip to Canada with her kids, a family secret is learned about from Sam’s uncle Lester.
As the school year continues to whine down, we see the girls begin to deal with their latent feelings the best they can.
We are introduced to the new name of the group, Take Three, and police brutality returns to focus for Star.
Nearly everything goes to hell. The Mill is in trouble, due to slander, the Blue paternity situation rocks everyone and, even Micah is in trouble.
Alias Grace is a reminder that big and showy performances are by no means needed to get the point across. Sometimes just a bit of coyness, dagger like stares, and a tad bit of mystery is all that is needed for entertaining and award-worthy performances.
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri is one huge redemption story. All of which has origins in the violent death of one girl.
Juni Taisen tries to make up for its recently uneventful episodes by basically going back to its old way of handling characters’ deaths.
The Inkwell reminds you of how great of a time it was for Black audiences who truly wants diverse depictions of themselves on the big screen.
Good Behavior pushes a convenient and barely believable way to handle Javier and Letty getting arrested.
Haley Lu Richardson shines in Columbus and proves herself as one of the most underrated actresses in Hollywood.
Wonder ends with a bit of a teary eyed moment but as a whole definitely is a one and done type of book.
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.