Bel-Air: Season 2/ Episode 10 “Don’t Look Back” [Finale] – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
“Bel-Air” ends on a high note as Will and Carlton’s junior year ends on a bang, and we’re promised one hellacious summer.
“Bel-Air” ends on a high note as Will and Carlton’s junior year ends on a bang, and we’re promised one hellacious summer.
“Bel-Air” returns with only two weeks passing in their world, but so much changing as Will gets a taste of being on his own.
In the Bel-Air season finale, Lou arrives and reveals his side of the story as Hillary plans her next move, and Lisa decides whether to give Will a second chance.
As Will tries to make peace with Carlton, Geoffrey is working on keeping him and Ashley alive. Also, Hillary and Jazz properly meet for the first time.
Will all the ladies have done in pursuit of Desna’s dream lead to jail time, death, or the glory they always hoped for?
It seems Desna might be on the brink of winning the war, but then we’re reminded Desna consistently gets burned when she gets close to the sun
Just as Desna finally gets the opportunity to move on up, getting greedy costs her some progress.
After a lengthy hiatus, the Ladies of Palmetto are back, and with Desna losing so much, she is ready to burn what’s left to survive.
The season 3 finale of Claws is damn near built like a series finale. For with nearly all secrets revealed and confronted, villains handled too, what is left?
Just as Desna thinks she got Melba and Mac in check, they remind her all that ambition won’t make up for lack of experience.
Claws returns in style and with drama. Including a twist you might not have seen coming in a million years.
The saying goes, “You have to pay the cost to be the boss” and damn has/does Desna pay for the title.
Desna comes to a crossroad in which her loyalties will lay and Zlata does something which makes the decision go from difficult to easy.
Zlata continues to be an empowering force in Desna’s life. Something needed as Dean and Virginia present some surprises.
The Russian takeover goes anything but smooth, especially as Riva’s sister Zlata comes about and decides she doesn’t like the way Riva handles things.
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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