P-Valley: Season 2 – Summary/ Review (with Spoilers)
Season 2 of “P-Valley” does not experience a sophomore slump as it cuts away from its less interesting characters and doubles down on the ones who’d bring you down to the valley.
Be it the criminal underworld, or taking on those who rule over it, the crime tag focuses on crime fighters or those who reign over the underworld. If not stories that heavily feature people breaking the law.
Season 2 of “P-Valley” does not experience a sophomore slump as it cuts away from its less interesting characters and doubles down on the ones who’d bring you down to the valley.
While over a decade past any fathomable need for it, “Orphan: First Kill” does remind you why the original film was controversial and notable.
“Baby Assassins” has the vibe of a zany anime that got a live-action adaptation and kept the eccentricities of its cast.
While the beginning of “No Way Out” gets you wrapped up in its leads’ love affair, once it transitions from being a romance, it is all downhill – right off a cliff.
“Bodies, Bodies, Bodies” satirical take on Gen Z/late Millennials will leave you giggling and potentially forgiving its ending.
“Bullet Train” reminds you not only of Brad Pitt’s star power but also how action at its best is done in close quarters.
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“The Black Phone” avoids being a generic horror movie by having notable characters and and a story focused on more than jump scares and gore.
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Relying on star power than substance, Swimming with Sharks is entertaining but won’t be a killer property for Roku.
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Tomodachi Game is likely to be the show you will clamor for the next episode of and wish it was available to be binge-watched.
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Expired will likely be one of the most dreary films you could ever see that didn’t involve watching someone be traumatized.
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In this mystery, things twist and turn, and as our lead starts to figure things out, you question why is she confronting the person where she can be the next victim?
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Despite a level of self-awareness that all may not enjoy, Scream does act as an excellent reminder on why only the horror genre can get away with “requels.”
See For Me gives you a quality, one-location thriller that forces you to have complicated feelings about the lead, despite them being legally blind.
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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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