As we learn whether Tobias will be charged or not, Jefferson has the kind of conversations with his kids which will alter their relationship.
Five Points really helps legitimize Facebook Watch as not yet another platform getting into the original content game, but a platform which may have something different to present.
Alex’s truth and what really happened in Eric’s car the day he died is gone into. Prep for shock and some tears.
In a Lexi focused episode, we relive her perspective from events of recent episodes and see her payback CJ, for his help, with interest.
Just as Wallace’s guilt in his part of Eric’s death hits, a whole new problem threatens his safety.
We find ourselves learning what happened to Lexi after Eric’s suicide and what pushed her to jump into that car.
Tosh’s reaction to the aftermath of the last episode is focused on, as well as Eric’s relationship with Ananda.
Five Points finds itself becoming an alternative to 13 Reasons Why as it approaches teen depression and thoughts of suicide with a bit more caution.
Hayley Kiyoko’s character finally comes into focus and she presents a different perspective on how some characters are.
Wallace takes center stage and gives us the type of character perfect to leave us on a cliffhanger until next week.
Tosh takes center stage as does a theme that no matter what everyone’s socioeconomic status, each kid is under immense pressure.
If FreeForm recommitted to making web series, Five Points would probably be on their slate with its teen angst and drama.
The battle for Freeland has intensified as new defenses against Black Lightning have been made and it seems he is becoming heavily outnumbered.
For those wondering about the origins of Tobias, as well as his beef with Jefferson, Anissa begins that journey this episode.
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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