Mr. InBetween: Season 3/ Episode 3 – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
A few familiar faces pop up this episode, as Ray finds himself accounting for the life he has lived and what could come next.
A few familiar faces pop up this episode, as Ray finds himself accounting for the life he has lived and what could come next.
In the penultimate episode of the series, it’s time for Angel’s wedding, and Elektra truly went all out, but Esteban will not be outdone.
Ray dealing with the consequences of his actions, and lying about it, gets Brittany upset and means he has to try to make things right.
Mr. Inbetween returns, and Ray reminds you, his smile, more often than not, is a warning sign than a friendly gesture.
Pose begins to inch its way to potentially jumping the shark as the mob gets involved but takes steps back after something complicates Angel’s wedding.
Pray Tell heads back to PA, where he was born and raised to face his mom, aunties, childhood crush, and the church that was the root of all his abandonment.
Elektra’s origins, as well as the House of Abundance, is dived into, as we see Elektra become the mother she didn’t have.
With so much getting progressively worse, real conversations are had that act as jarring wake-up calls.
Three years have passed since the events in the season 2 finale, and while much has changed, it ain’t all for the better.
It’s a turning point of sorts. In some ways for the better, as shown by Sam, Frankie, even Xander (!) but, sadly, also for Duke.
Father’s Day leads to the mother’s mourning time lost, and children prepping for father’s who may not step up as they need them to.
As we get to see the dynamic between Marion and his wife, Frankie continues to rebuild her relationship with Sam.
A familiar face pops up in an unexpected place as Sam attends a wedding and falls in love with New Orleans.
With Max away, Sam spends a lot of time with Duke and Frankie!
While aging continues to wallop Sam, she is reminded that, on occasion, some people appreciate her.
Growth and next chapters are the focus of “Escape Drill” as Sam’s advice provides solutions, Jeff has a confession, and we get a surprise from Frankie and Duke.
As ageism and other issues hit Sam and her friends, we’re reminded how her kids can be so sweet but also a major pain in her ass.
With the girls growing up and becoming a slightly bit more amicable, it seems Sam is in for “Better Things.”
As Mr. Inbetween trims the fat and highlights what made the first season great, it finds the perfect balance between Oz gangster and family man.
In Ray’s life, loss, betrayal, and regret are constants. Yet, despite how much he has been through, there are still certain things that still hurt.
In the penultimate episode of the season, two things you may not have ever expected to happen to Ray happen.
As Ray is watching Dirk’s kid, he finds himself becoming Liam Neeson when the child is taken.
Ray finds himself confronted with loss this episode as Kate pushes him, and being confronted with a death he can’t say isn’t personal.
Alongside meeting Bruce and Ray’s dad, Ray finally gets around to trying to take out Vinnie, and we learn what makes Gary such an asset.
What does a killer with a broken heart do? Well, seek ways for cathartic release – that’s how.
At Christmas, Ray suffers two loses. One minor, one greater, and it makes the upcoming new year all the more difficult.
As Mr. Inbetween improves capturing your interest on the hitman side, it almost seems they have found a way to make both sides to Ray compelling.
Brit gets the sex talk, and Ray learns Davros has a brother and accidentally ends up in a conversation with his mark.
Mr. Inbetween doesn’t feature a murder this week, but Bruce triggers something which makes Ray willing to open up to Ally about a dark time in his life.
Mr. Inbetween returns and between an issue Britt has at school and one of Ray’s employers trying to be cheap, it’s same ole, same ole.
You already know if Janet Mock is writing or directing you are going to be shedding tears. Add in she is doing the season finale? HA! Grab some tissues, we’re crying together.
Elektra becomes the mother and person we expected to see, after the time jump, as she takes her daughters out to recover from a harsh summer.
Line are crossed, secrets exposed, and children reveal themselves to be adults. Which, for Blanca, is one of the challenges she never prepped for.
Unlike many times before, the community comes together not when it is down or recoiling, but while standing tall, and with elders watching over them.
“Love’s In Need of Love Today” is otherworldly in more ways than one as a death scare leads to Pray Tell seeing an old frenemy.
With the opportunity to dance for Madonna coming up, Elektra and Blanca show who they are as Damon and Ricky grow close, once again.
While Pose has always kept it real to the hairline, it decides to get a bit too real, and you may not be prepared for what comes.
As we are given multiple reasons to celebrate, there is one major blemish that will likely ruin the in-house parade you’ll be having.
After a long period, years, of making herself smaller, Elektra is reborn. As that happens, Blanca too reaches new heights as she finally opens her nail salon.
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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