Andi Mack: Season 3, Episode 20 “We Were Here” [Series Finale] – Recap, Review (with Spoilers)
Andi Mack ends either with moments you’ve wanted for a long time or hints that, in the future, perhaps some dreams set aside could finally happen.
Andi Mack ends either with moments you’ve wanted for a long time or hints that, in the future, perhaps some dreams set aside could finally happen.
For long-time fans, the penultimate episode of Andi Mack will deliver two things we’ve been waiting on a long time. One of which includes meeting Jonah’s parents.
As the show hints at a long-awaited introduction, Andi decides on SAVA, TJ gets in trouble, and Amber finally gets what she wants from Jonah.
Andi Mack preps for a major, series finale, cliff hanger as it also puts in play some possible long-desired match ups. Well, match up (singular).
As Jonah shows he still isn’t ready for a relationship, Bowie expresses his feelings, and Andi faces being stereotyped for being Asian.
Has Bex accidentally sent her relationship with Celia back to where it was when the show started? What’s happening with TJ and Cyrus? Also, what did Andi get herself into now?
It’s the beginning of the end for Andi Mack as Celia deals with Ham being gone, Bex’s non-wedding plans, and Buffy, like Amber, may have to deal with her feelings.
Marty FINALLY interacts, in person, with Buffy! Also, Andi and Cyrus experience major disappointments.
Miranda makes an appearance and causes havoc as Jonah reveals one of the sources to his anxiety and one of his new favorite coping mechanisms.
Andi Mack once again dives into a character’s culture, and this time it is Cyrus’ turn as we learn about Shiva.
Thanks to Walker and the Spikes’ first basketball game, Buffy has a breakthrough that leads to a familiar face returning.
Bex looks for a wedding dress and when it comes to the secret society, let’s just say it brings up an issue from the past.
Andi and Buffy are having a difficult time making plans, as Amber becomes a closer friend, and we see the boys open up and be vulnerable.
As Buffy tries to save her basketball team, Cyrus longs to speak to TJ and Andi? Well, she finds herself in the middle of Jonah’s new relationship.
We FINALLY meet Bowie’s (Steven’s) mother Cookie and Cyrus is invited to spend time with TJ and his friends – leading to a cop getting involved.
Amber returns and it seems she is going to shake things up for the good hair crew – but maybe not in the best way.
Just when Andi and Jonah think they have things figured out, Jonah makes it clear that she might be okay but he certainly is not.
As Celia oversteps and gets on Bex’s nerves, Andi and Buffy are having an issue over Walker being in their lives.
It’s another Chinese holiday so you know what that means: Mei v. Celia. But there is also Andi trying to decide what to do about her relationship with Jonah.
It has only been about two to three months but everyone has grown so much and yet, some things never change.
With Nia having Booker’s visions, he is forced to find something else to make him special. Which might have to be a permanent thing as someone else seems to want them.
In this episode, so begins the need to question if Disney buying Marvel, and now having the X-Men, might have affected Raven’s Home.
It has been a week since the 2nd season finale, so let us look back at one of the top things the series has presented: Teen relationships.
Raven’s Home, on the surface, seems like your regular, live audience, comedy. However, like it’s predecessor there is more to it than you can see on the surface.
In season 2 of Andi Mack, the show continues to push the standards and expectations of the Disney Channel past even what older generations experienced.
The season ends on a friggin cliffhanger and, on top of that, a situation we’re all too familiar with when it comes to Cyrus.
While Jonah continues to show he has a communication problem, and Cyrus may have a future as a therapist, Bex has big news!
Could everyone end up happy, even Amber, by the time the season is over? Well, outside of Miranda and Morgan.
In this episode, we’re reminded it takes a lot of work, and sometimes a lot of day jobs, to reach your dreams.
Buffy’s return doesn’t come without a catch. For it seems she is going to bring to the show what Cyrus didn’t.
As Raven finally gets around to starting her fashion line, the kids find themselves learning about the difficulties of the disabled.
And the cycle continues as communication between Jonah and Andi leads to drama. Maybe even Jonah being a bit petty.
As Raven and Chelsea deal with their hoarding, Levi and Booker deal with spending too much time together.
We have reached it, Buffy’s last day. One which she tries have sans downtrodden looks and clichés. Which Andi and Cyrus have trouble agreeing to.
We finally get to meet one of Tess’ parents, as the school hosts a father/daughter dance.
Being that Raven’s home is usually cash-strapped, she tries to teach her kids about saving. However, Nia and Booker give into temptations.
Andi makes her decision when it comes to Jonah and Walker, as Celia takes the initiative for the sake of Bex’s career.
Nia follows Raven’s footsteps and gets into stepping as Booker learns he has visions in his sleep.
It’s a hijinks episode featuring a Disney version of Stranger Things and Raven getting her weave sewn in. Oh, and Chelsea being weird – as usual.
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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