SMILF: Season 2, Episode 9 “Single Mom Is Losing Faith” – Recap, Review (with Spoilers)
We’re gifted a western theme to help remix things as Bridge and Nelson reconcile, and Mr. Daddy gets his.
We’re gifted a western theme to help remix things as Bridge and Nelson reconcile, and Mr. Daddy gets his.
In a pseudo-Eliza focused episode, we’re reminded how well to do her family is as Bridgette is reminded how much of an outsider she is.
Accountability is forced upon Bridgette, Tutu, even Rafi and each take the call and pursue different decisions. Some a bit drastic.
The days before and day of Larry’s birth are relived – as well as the reason Colleen goes by Tutu and the beginning of the end for Rafi and Bridgette.
It’s Bridgette’s first weekend without Larry, and she gets an offer to hang out with Nelson – what could go wrong?
Non-white women who live in Boston, two who work for Ally specifically, and one of the two’s sisters are the focus of Smilf’s latest episode.
It’s one baby step forward, and two hops back as Bridgette continues to try to get her life together.
Season 2 of SMILF begins in tragedy, yet with death may come new life for Tutu and Bridgette.
In this sci-fi short, an AI named Peter is supposed to help this woman named Rachel have a successful pregnancy – by any means necessary.
In what some may find a triggering episode, Bridgette seeks to get to the root of some of her problems: the father who molested her – repeatedly.
Epigenetics is the word of the day as Tutu, Bridgette, and maybe even Larry, have a bit of a bad day.
How does one bring dreams to reality? Much less, know when a dream is feasible? Those are the questions Bridgette faces this episode.
Bridgette continues to reveal herself as someone who not only gets underestimated but probably underestimates herself.
Smilf, similar to Shameless, seems like the type of show which will gain a loyal fan base, but not the mainstream attention it may come to deserve.
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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