Queen Sugar: Season 5 – Review/ Summary (with Spoilers)
Season 5 of Queen Sugar, despite addressing the COVID-19 pandemic and 2020’s Black Lives Matter movement, is a reprieve from what the show has perennially given viewers.
The human experience, sometimes at its most raw, is what you’ll find in the drama tag.
Season 5 of Queen Sugar, despite addressing the COVID-19 pandemic and 2020’s Black Lives Matter movement, is a reprieve from what the show has perennially given viewers.
Remake Our Life! pushes feelings of nostalgia as it allows its protagonist not to think, “What If?” but to choose the other path when they were at a crossroad.
Externo, while at times tapping on that line of being too art-house, presents a compelling journey as one man vies to take over the world.
For what is one of Batman’s legendary stories, Batman: The Long Halloween seemed rather run of the mill.
Zola’s thrill seems a bit lost in translation from a viral Twitter feed to a motion picture.
I hope you’ve been drinking enough water for She Dreams At Sunrise will not only make you cry but ugly cry.
In this sometimes slow-moving sci-fi drama, you’re reminded of what the cost for survival can be in a post-apocalyptic world – and it often is more than you’re willing to give.
In what appears to be one of the final moments of a long movie, we watch as a young woman integrates a room to share a highlight of her life with her people.
Asking For It has a B-Movie vibe as it has a group of radical feminists take on incels and the patriarchy.
Picking up from the story the movie set up, we switch focus to Ashley as she moves in with Miles’ bohemian mother and sex worker sister – and Ashley ain’t happy.
On top of 7 Days being an opposites attract story, it also taps into stereotypes then expands them to remind you they are ignorant viewpoints of a much more complicated culture.
Poser operates much like an action movie. The only difference is, rather than sitting through the story to get to the action sequences, in Poser you are awaiting the next musical performance.
On the brink of a major success, two women disagree on the best path forward for one’s career and their shared relationship.
The evolution of self-image is explored as a Black child growing up in France finds a way to be empowered by his Blackness.
Queen Bees is a reminder that no matter how old you get, you can still find love, new friends, and can’t escape cliques.
Awake could put you to sleep if it wasn’t for the much-needed screams and sounds of bullets being fired.
How far would you go to remember someone from 15 years ago who disappeared? Especially if under the circumstances most would happily choose to forget?
In the heart of New York, a Pittsburgh transplant hopes to start a new life living with his half-sister, but when that doesn’t come to pass, he develops a chosen family.
Made For Love is the type of show that fits into the streaming wars demand for content, no matter how quirky or niche the product.
Panic seems like a potential sleeper hit for Amazon Prime that just needs to be discovered by the right people to blow up.
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.