Everything’s Gonna Be Okay: Season 2 [Finale]/ Episode 10 – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
It’s time for Matilda’s wedding and last-ditch efforts to keep it from happening!
It’s time for Matilda’s wedding and last-ditch efforts to keep it from happening!
While this might be the final season, it seems The Bold Type doesn’t believe that means more of the same and no more new beginnings.
With Alex’s exit comes Suze trying to console Nicholas and bringing up the idea he is autistic, which leads to the question of whether or not that is accurate?
In the season premiere of The Bold Type’s final season, there is the question of whether we’re getting some course correction or more of the same
Could this be the end of Nicholas and Alex? Also, Oscar makes a desperate decision that makes Barb look a tad more normal.
As Matilda challenges Nicholas on what he thinks she is capable of, Genevive is dealing with Barb being desperate for attention.
As Genevieve goes on a date, Matilda spends the night with Drea, and both situations are fairly awkward…
Genevieve may have a boyfriend, Matilda possibly has sex with everyone in the house and Nicholas? Well, Alex increasingly is given reasons to break up with him.
While we see Matilda and Nicholas going on a loop, Genevieve seems ready to break her cycle.
It’s the anniversary of Darren’s death (Matilda, Genevieve and Nicholas’ dad) and this forces everyone to confront how they really feel.
As Matilda closes a chapter in her life, Alex learns his parents are doing so as well. Also, Nicholas may have made friends out of Drea’s parents.
Everything’s Gonna Be Okay is back and focuses on Matilda dealing with not making it in New York and everyone dealing with pandemic boredom.
As a character gets the virus, we find many coming together under a banner of love as they are reminded what to be grateful for.
In the pursuit of fixing the relationships we saw turn sour in the first two episodes, one family finds their relationships about to blow up.
Noted are cast members, information about their character, notable events, organizations, and other details about the show.
While Elle and Sophie’s family may lead to a raised eyebrow, as Ahmaud Aubrey and James’ brother come into play, things get real.
Love In The Time of Corona begins with a likable set of characters during the early weeks of the pandemic, and leads you to fear something bad may soon happen.
“The Bold Type” does some course correction is being bold with some of its storylines but certainly not others.
In the penultimate episode of the season (seems soon right), love is the focus. Specifically, new love, developing, old, and a relationship that might have ended.
The ladies of the Bold Type come to unexpected realizations. One of which may destroy something they have invested in for a long time.
A cast and character guide for the FreeForm series “The Bold Type.” Featured are the name of cast members, character information, and other noteworthy tidbits about the show.
Trauma is often noted as a big, usually physical thing. However, long after the wound heals, it is mostly mental and emotional, as seen in the latest episode of “The Bold Type.”
As Jane struggles with being critical to an employee, Sutton is trying to be a supermom, and Oliver tries to put his feelings aside so Carly can have a relationship with her dad.
Three months have passed and, as always with “The Bold Type,” it’s not about change as much as it is about growth.
“Motherland – Fort Salem” reminds you why there is a craving for original ideas and not rehashed stories, be it in the form of remakes of novel adaptations.
Endings mean new beginnings, and as we learn who has been hunting the Tarim, we get a handful of other surprises that pack a punch.
As General Adler faces her most shocking defeat, we’re reminded how she has found a means to survive and be in power this long.
Death hits the Bellweather unit as they are sent on their first mission and forced to face the reality of being soldiers.
As General Adler tries to win over the Tarim Witches, the Bellweather Unit find themselves in General Adler’s affairs.
Alongside Abigail struggling with PTSD, and Raelle’s heartbreak, a major reveal dealing with Spree comes in the aptly named, “Up Is Down.”
As we come to understand what weddings truly mean for witches, heartbreak hits the unit left and right.
It’s time for the orgy known as Beltane, and while nearly everyone is having sex, Scylla is trying to keep Raelle from learning her secrets.
As men come around, and what is called the “Beltane” begins, someone from Scylla’s past threatens her relationship with Raelle.
While it is Sutton’s wedding day, the decisions of Kat and Jane rival the nuptials.
As the president of the United States is introduced, we further begin to understand why the Spree exists.
As Sutton preps to possibly leave New York behind, she tries to make things right and, in the process, may get an opportunity she can’t refuse.
A guide for FreeForm’s “Motherland: Fort Salem” featuring who plays who, character descriptions, and other noteworthy information.
In a slight change of pace, “Motherland: Fort Salem” may focus on witches and the supernatural, but with the general omittance of men, things appear far more severe.
As Jane’s oldest brother, Evan, comes by, many find themselves reevaluating the future of their relationships – and not just with their partners.
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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