Bad Monkey: Season 1 – Review
Vince Vaughn gives a strong reason to get Apple TV+ as he leads “Bad Monkey,” which has him playing a smart-mouthed, million-word-a-minute detective who reminds you of his humor and charm.
Vince Vaughn gives a strong reason to get Apple TV+ as he leads “Bad Monkey,” which has him playing a smart-mouthed, million-word-a-minute detective who reminds you of his humor and charm.
Episode four focuses more on filling in the details of Nick’s past, and a little of Yancy’s, as it sets up the next chapter of “Bad Monkey.”
Martin Scorsese’s “Killers of the Flower Moon” is a disturbing yet necessary story depicting genocide in Osage County and the horrors of greed.
As episode 3 catches us up to what led to the shooting of episode 1, a twist is added, which more so confuses things than makes them more interesting.
“The Crowded Room” begins reliant on Tom Holland, who continues to prove there is life for his career outside of being Spiderman.
As there is a slight bit of hope for Sam, Amory’s world begins crashing down as William connects the rest of the dots.
How Amory rose in high society is paired with why he disowned his family and what might be Amory’s final performance.
Two more people die as we’re led to new suspects in Sam’s case.
A character guide for Apple TV+’s “City On Fire,” with character descriptions, quotes, names of actors, and more.
Why Keith drops off money to Nicky’s group is revealed, as well as who sent that letter to Regan revealing there was infidelity.
While briefly addressing how Keith met Sam, we dive into what Nicky and his group are into and a Regan and William reunion.
As Sam goes into surgery, the cops begin their investigation. Also, Regan is dealing with her father’s pending arrest and Sam’s friends looking to use those fireworks for some anarchy.
Set in 2003, this mystery has nothing but intriguing characters who draw you in quickly and leave you wanting to know more.
After two hours of little comedy, romance, and confusing action, you’ll wish you would have ghosted this movie after seeing it.
“Servant” ends with a twist but lacks the battle that was hinted at or promised for damn near the entire series.
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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