Family Reunion: Season 2 Episode 3 “Remember Our Parents’ Wedding” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
As Moz and Cocoa get remarried, Cocoa’s mother is introduced, and Daniel continues to try to better his image this season.
As Moz and Cocoa get remarried, Cocoa’s mother is introduced, and Daniel continues to try to better his image this season.
As the show briefly takes not on the next generations changing perspective on faith, Mazzi starts a band.
Part 2 of “Family Reunion” reveals Daniel isn’t as dumb as you may think and has Shaka competing with his special friend.
We collected many quotes and made a few .gifs this month, check them out.
In the Family Reunion Christmas special, Jackée Harry guests stars, and the children are given a lesson on privilege.
Part 1 of Family Reunion comes to an end with everything that made Columbus seem like a good place to live being undone.
With the kids learning their family history, thanks to Jade being shamed about knowing hers, so comes Cocoa and Moz wanting to do something which is a family tradition.
It’s a 2 for 1 special as Mazzi’s attitude brings up toxic masculinity and Jade entering a beauty pageant leads to a conversation on Black beauty.
The kids finally head to school, and most of them are quite happy, except Jade who hates the conservative dress code.
Remember the road trip from Seattle spoken of earlier in the season? This episode reveals what happened.
Despite all the good Cocoa and Moz thought moving to Columbus would do, the kids continue to pick up bad habits. Also, Moz’s sister Grace reveals a secret.
As Cocoa has trouble fitting in, Shaka is forced to realize how much he stands out in Columbus, Georgia.
With Jade and Shaka forced to go to Amelia’s bible school, they attempt to embarrass her. As this happens, Cocoa and Moz clash on parenting.
Amelia’s past is discovered by her grandkids, and let’s just say Amelia “Trimming the mustache” of someone gets Jeb fired up.
A character guide for Netflix’s Family Reunion featuring cast members names, character descriptions, and noteworthy information.
Family Reunion is reminiscent of old school sitcoms in all the best ways.
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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