Sorry For Your Loss: Season 2 – Recap, Review
Season 2 continues to navigate through the loss of Matt, but also gives more room for those not married or related to him to breathe.
Season 2 continues to navigate through the loss of Matt, but also gives more room for those not married or related to him to breathe.
As the season comes to an end, it becomes clear everyone knows their current life isn’t sustainable, and they need a drastic change.
Danny and Leigh hit the kind of wall which might not be surmountable, as Tommy pushes Leigh to do more than deal with her addictions but also her fears.
Danny and Leigh continue to hash out what their relationship means, and their different perspectives on Matt, as Jules and Tommy grow closer.
Danny and Leigh try to see if what they have is real, or Leigh trying to tap into Matt, and we learn Matt told Danny a major secret regarding his marriage.
Lanie comes back into focus, and finds herself getting revenge on Thad. Leaving you to hope her parents are next.
As Jules gains a love interest, and Danny notes an argument with Matt, Leigh attempts to move on but ends up doing the unexpected.
We’re back to seeing things from Thur’s point of view, and it seems clear that Evie’s death note is absolute.
Evie finds herself calling upon The Birch once more and questioning whether she can truly justify what she has done and will do.
There are two reveals this episode which we’re left to wonder, not the reaction of the person who receives the reveal, but what may come of it long term.
We revisit the events of episode one, but now from Thur and his crew’s perspectives’. Leading to us finally getting to see the Birch in action.
While episode 1 dabbled with the supernatural, episode 2, “Postpartum” veers towards the “What the f***?” territory.
A character guide for Facebook Watch’s The Birch featuring cast members names, character descriptions, storylines, and general information.
Lest we forget, Matt was a teacher, and with that said, we see how the students too suffered a loss.
Amy has a mid-life awakening, and it leads her to not only clear out some material things but what has taken up space in her heart and mind.
Danny has a reckless, but fun, encounter as Leigh takes drugs and Jules decides to tell Leigh about herself.
It is now 6 months from Matt’s death, and while Leigh is slowly finding ways to move on, Danny’s absence makes it hard.
In this post, you’ll find quotes and .gifs collected or made during the month of May 2019.
Rapper Kid Cudi and Jada take note of how they coped with early onset fame as mental illness is discussed at the red table.
This week, Ellen Pompeo speaks on her admiration and advocacy for people of color and life being the wife and mother of a Black man and children.
Jada’s father, Robsol Pinkett, Jr., is discussed in terms of the issues he left his children, as well as the lessons he bestowed them.
Toni Braxton comes to visit the red table and clears up some things about her divorce, her relationship with Birdman, and related to Adrienne a little bit.
Sorry For Your Loss is a moving show which sadly stumbles as it tries to distance itself from its central tragedy.
Adrienne and her hairstylist lay their burdens down and give us their stories so you can see and understand the signs, signals, and warnings before it is too late.
In an episode which brings on the legendary Jane Elliott, Jada, Adrienne, and Willow address the issues Black women with faded Black people.
Jada continues to demystify herself and her family as she works through her old ways of thinking head on. This time with Leah Remini.
After building up to what led to them demolishing how their relationship worked, Will and Jada now go into what allows it to function, and flourish, presently.
So much knowledge is dropped beyond the background of Will and Jada’s marriage that you’ll feel like you are in a master class.
In the season finale, both Leigh and Jules find a sense of closure while Amy and Danny are left questioning their emotions
With a trip to Palm Springs, gifted by her dad, Leigh decides to get away from it all. Perhaps even begin the process of fully moving on.
It seems everyone is tired of being single and that means desperate times may mean desperate solutions.
We get to meet Matt’s mom and dig a bit into his childhood as Leigh tries to find something, someone, to blame besides herself.
With the idea of Matt’s demise not being an accident, Leigh decides it’s time to break the funk or she may end up going under.
We finally learn how Matt died but the jury is still, kind of, out on whether he had an accident or it was suicide.
In this episode, we learn what was the thing which triggered Matt wanting to propose to Leigh as well as see Jules struggle to rebuild her image.
As Leigh meets another young widow, and her best friend gets engaged, she finds herself digging more into the blemishes of her marriage.
As some of Matt’s secrets come out, some even Leigh didn’t know, we dive a bit further into the complicated family he was part of.
Thanks to Elizabeth Olsen, the full weight of emotion dealing with losing your spouse, while young, will weigh on you like a sandbag.
In the first half of season 1, Jada Pinkett-Smith revives Red Table Talk and gives us the type of show you wish was in the headlines for more than sensationalized topics.
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.
Pages