The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey: Season 1/ Episode 5 “Nina” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
Ptolemy reaches a milestone in investigating who killed Reggie, as signs that his memory is about to fail begin.
Ptolemy reaches a milestone in investigating who killed Reggie, as signs that his memory is about to fail begin.
A reference guide for Apple TV Plus’ “The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey,” including character descriptions, names of actors, quotes from the series, and more.
As Ptolemy plans to potentially catch a body, he also sees to his family being set up financially, but not the way Neicie would prefer.
A familiar face reappears, and Dorothy plans her final stand against Leanne, who does what she has to in order to keep her family.
As Ptolemy begins to get his memories back, he gets an equal dose of trauma and delightful memories of his lady Sensia.
Once again, Dorothy tries to rid herself of Leanne and, in the process, almost ends up losing access to Jericho due to her efforts.
After an unfortunate situation, Robyn moves in with Ptolemy and, with no family to worry about, takes on the full-time role of handling his affairs and secrets.
As Sean struggles to get back in Dorothy’s good graces, Leanne may have found an undeniable way.
In what will be an additional signature role of his career, Samuel L. Jackson plays a man with memory loss who vows to get answers for his caretaker’s death.
Dorothy decides it is time for Leanne to prep for her next venture, and it seems no one is on her side about that.
Information about the homeless kids is finally given as Minister Nancy comes over for a dinner she’ll likely regret.
Dorothy hosts a block party and for the first time in a long time, Leanne experiences normalcy. Sad that it is short-lived.
As Leanne meets Tobe’s girlfriend and is sexualized, Dorothy struggles with her career downturn.
As Sean takes a liking to homeless kids who live in a park behind the house, Julian, once more, ventures into the mystery of who Jericho is, despite everyone moving on.
As Leanne continues to await members of the Church of Lesser Saints arriving, she starts to drive Dorothy and her family nuts.
With a strong focus on children needing the ability to meaningfully express themselves and find comfort, The Tiger Rising allows its young leads to exhibit notable performances.
As with past episodes of Apple TV Plus’ Servant, we’re presented with suspense and tension but may not feel the payoff is there.
In the finale, Josh actually has a good date, and the woman may have given him that kick he needs to finish the production he has been working on!
Artie, Josh’s dad, is able to coerce him into seeing and speaking to him in person.
COVID-19 hits Mr. Corman and between Josh’s fears and him sheltering in place with Ruth and getting to know Larry? Let’s hope the show doesn’t dwell on COVID too long.
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.