The White Lotus: Season 2/ Episode 1 “Ciao” [Premiere] – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
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.
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.
Daemon triggers an awakening in Rhaenyra, creating the kind of trouble Otto has longed for.
As Yasmin’s transition to PWM begins, Harper makes her final day interesting as she might be aiming to burn more than a bridge when it comes to Danny and her employment.
“House of the Dragon” continues to time jump as three years pass, and Alicent still is of mind to try to win back Rhaenyra, whose ascension to the Iron Throne is in question.
Both Yasmin and Harper reunite with people from their past and deal with people who didn’t necessarily want to be found.
Six months have passed since episode 1, and it seems despite Viserys’ doing, things aren’t getting better – they are only getting worse.
With being put in a vulnerable position, Eric evaluates his position and next move as Yasmin worries about her family’s wealth and how it defines her.
“Game of Thrones” returns with a familiar family name, but with deepening the history comes both a familiar and fresh tale.
As the next generation learns their seniors’ tools and begins to snatch away their power, some decide to pull rank – to varying success.
In the latest episode of “Industry,” characters find a way to gain power without someone else giving theirs up.
Pierpoint has had its workers trickle back to work, and Harper has avoided that for a long time, but it’s time, and reintegrating is rough.
In the season finale of “The Time Traveler’s Wife,” the whirlwind of Clare and Henry’s courtship has it where, within a year of meeting, they get married – which clearly Henry isn’t ready for.
As Henry continues to struggle with being Clare’s second choice, she adds in meeting her family and the pressure of befriending Gomez.
Alongside meeting one of Henry’s exes, we see Claire struggle with waiting for Henry to come into her life again after leaving quite an impression on her 18th birthday.
In a Clare-focused episode, she gives her side of the story from when she was 6 to when she was in her teens and all the way up until she is 20 and meets Henry.
As Julia sees how far-reaching her influence is, Alice tries to deal with her receiving little to no credit, never mind the benefits of the deal she made for Julia.
Could you have loved someone your entire life, based on who they become once they are 36?
From raising children, creating new families, and rediscovering themselves, Elena and Lila may struggle in their friendship but find ways to flourish in their individual lives.
As Elena closes a major chapter in her life, we’re introduced to the next actress who will play her in Elena’s next chapter.
In an almost complete Lila-less episode, Nino returns to Elena’s life, and between old feelings and him supporting her writing, it complicates Elena’s marriage to Pietro.
As Elena returns to Naples and is coerced to fully be involved in what’s going on, Pietro gives the kind of observations that disturb her perceptions of everyone – including Lila.
As political violence starts to engulf Naples and surrounding areas, Elena is asked to keep her godson for the summer, with very little context as to why.
We jump through at least 2 or so years as Elena gets married and has her first two children while struggling immensely in her personal and professional life.
With feeling like she’d be better as a big fish in a small pond, Lila makes it her goal to return to the neighborhood, and Elena lays the groundwork for that to happen.
In “The Fever,” we catch up with Lila, whose life continues a downward spiral as one of her demons catches up to her.
In its long-awaited return, My Brilliant Friend focuses on Elena, Lila’s name haunts every conversation and accomplishment.
Alongside seeing how things end for Fez and Ashtray, we see the end of Lexi’s play and the aftermath of her putting a mirror on everyone’s in her life.
It’s time for Lexi’s play, “Our Life,” which features her side of her friendship with Rue, her take on Maddy, and a gratuitous homoerotic scene featuring Ethan as Nate!
Alongside a Fexi moment, Ethan and Kat finally have that conversation, Nate reminds us he is his father’s demon seed, and Ali comes back in the picture and engages Gia.
In a Rue-focused episode, you get what likely will be Zendaya’s next Emmy submission.
It’s the moment of truth for many as their suspicions are confirmed, or they find themselves no longer able to live a lie.
Alongside getting Cal’s backstory, Rue heads to a place where even Ali can’t seem to reach her.
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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