The Idol: Season 1 – Video Review and Summary
While flawed in more ways than one, “The Idol” does have a few silver linings which allow you to get through it – despite one notable, divisive performance.
While flawed in more ways than one, “The Idol” does have a few silver linings which allow you to get through it – despite one notable, divisive performance.
As it becomes do or die for Jocelyn’s tour, she and Tedros get into one final face off to see who truly rules the house and Jocelyn’s career.
Tedros’ past continues to be exposed by Destiny as he shows how far he is willing to go for the truth.
As Tedros begins to take over Jocelyn’s life, with minimal resistance, Nikki makes plans of her own in case Jocelyn self-destructs.
This is a character guide for HBO’s “The Idol,” with character descriptions, quotes, names of actors, and more.
In what feels like an extended The Weeknd video, you get a pop star seemingly inspired by many a troubled starlet, who falls in love with a club promoter prepping her reintroduction as a sex kitten.
A Black Lady Sketch Show continues to be highly relatable with a particular standout performance by Gabrielle Dennis.
“What Kind of Medicine Does Dr. King Practice?” continues to find A Black Lady Sketch Show in a groove of quick outrageous yet relatable premises.
“I’m Clappin’ from My Puss” is a great introduction to why Robin Thede’s A Black Lady Sketch Show is quickly becoming a comedy institution.
In the season finale of “The Last Of Us,” alongside following how the first game concluded, we get to know how the life of Ellie’s mom, Anna, ended.
Ellie proves her worth as she is tasked with getting food, protecting Joel, and showing her loyalty.
We dig into Ellie’s fate as Joel lays dying in a random basement, and we get a visual of why his attempt to abandon her was so devastating.
Joel has come to the point of either admitting he has become attached to Ellie or breaking things off and abandoning her forever.
We get to meet Henry properly and understand why he did what he did, but whether or not that will allow Joel to trust him is a whole different story.
In its first episode without a flashback, “The Last Of Us” moves forward, full steam, with Joel and Ellie bonding in ways Joel can no longer withstand.
Once again, “The Last Of Us” spends a notable amount of time in the past, but this time it feels worth it.
As Ellie, Joel, and Tess head into downtown Boston, we get our first sighting of clickers.
One of the biggest franchises in Playstation’s roster gets its own series, and unlike the recent “Resident Evil” adaptations, it’s clear this is far from being a cash grab.
All focus is on Lyra as it is questioned how to handle her, in terms of keeping her alive or killing her, as she heads to the land of the dead.
“The White Lotus” tries to use the same formula from season 1, with all but two characters, Tanya and Greg, being new, and it leads to mixed results on occasion but still a relatively entertaining season.
So who died? Did anyone get a happy ending, or were there a lot of sour faces, some with tears and many ruined relationships?
As Asriel begins to give his allies a reason to question his leadership, Marisa tries to negotiate with people for Lyra’s safety.
In the long-awaited return of “His Dark Materials,” Asriel is recruiting for his war as Will looks for his own allies, and Lyra is hunted by the Authority, with only her mother to protect her.
The fun times seem to be over as Ethan fears history repeating itself, Portia realizes the fun times are over with Jack, and Lucia’s pimp gets aggressive with her.
As Harper teases what Ethan finally reveals, other secrets begin to come out, which threatens everyone’s good time.
Lucia and Mia begin to integrate more with the Americans, as Portia and Tonya find just what they need, and Harper discovers something which has her questioning everything. Aired (HBO) 11/20/2022 Episode Title In The Sandbox Director(s) Mike White Writer(s) Mike White Introduced This Episode Quentin Tom Hollander Jack Leo Woodall Giuseppe Federico Scribani This…
As relationships are tested, so comes the question of whether people may settle for what they can get or dare to seek out a third party.
As everyone settles in, many come to realize this vacation isn’t about relaxation but trying to escape unresolved issues back home.
With being story-driven more than character-driven, “House of the Dragon” may seem like it has learned from its predecessor, but in reality, it is simply taking a different approach.
“Industry” returns and doesn’t experience a sophomore slump despite a bit of a time jump and the inclusion of new characters who are a bit underutilized.
As Rhaenyra learns of her father’s death and brother usurping her, there is hope for peace until an unexpected being decides they want war.
The return of “The White Lotus” not only gives us the iconic Tanya again but a slew of other notable characters and a new murder mystery.
With Viserys’ death comes the question are the Hightowers all as trifling as they appear to be, or will at least one consider Viserys’ wishes for decades regarding Rhaenyra?
It’s Viserys’ last episode, and with all that beats in his heart, he wants peace in the realm and with his family. But all he was ever good at doing was prolonging the inevitable.
“Driftmark” reminds you that, no matter the time period or world, there is no such thing as a family gathering that won’t led to drama.
A nearly ten-year time jump happens, and as Viserys comes to the end of his life, the flames of discontent between his wife, and his heir, reach a fever pitch.
Too often, characters gamble on “Industry,” and their bets pay off. But finally, a few see themselves crashing without much of a safety net.
In what might be Milly Alcock and Emily Carey’s last episode, allegiances are declared, and as always in “Game of Thrones,” a wedding is ruined.
Karma hits Eric and Harper as the aftermath of Venetia intruding on a meeting causes a stir at Pierpoint.