Yellowjackets: Season 2 – Recap and Review (with Spoilers)
Season 2 of the five-season planned “Yellowjackets” drags early on and seems imbalanced between the past and present, but does end on a high note.
Season 2 of the five-season planned “Yellowjackets” drags early on and seems imbalanced between the past and present, but does end on a high note.
Two mercy killings happen in this episode to allow future “Yellowjackets” seasons to move on from the weak storylines and characters it had.
Both in the past and present, the Yellowjackets are pushed to address their trauma and find a way to heal – even if it isn’t the healthiest of ways.
The fate of Shauna’s first child is revealed as Misty triggers a Yellowjackets reunion in modern times.
Natalie thinks she may have a smoking gun against Lottie as the investigation into Adam’s murder takes a turn, and Walter triggers one of Misty’s memories.
As Shauna and Callie’s relationship takes a turn, Lottie and Taissa’s visions are addressed, and it appears inevitable that Walter and Misty will become more than friends.
While no one wants to talk about Jackie, things are revealed regarding Taissa’s alter-ego, Shauna reminds Jeff how she survived in the wilderness, and Lottie shows she could be the real deal.
The show about cannibals finally has everyone be a cannibal, as Misty meetings her match in modern times, thanks to Elijah Wood’s Walter.
Alongside seeing when the cannibalism began, Misty finds herself torn between prepping everyone for Adam inquiries and trying to find Natalie.
“Scream 6” is entertaining, but its existence feels more about the last film being profitable more than this franchise still having something to say.
Despite a level of self-awareness that all may not enjoy, Scream does act as an excellent reminder on why only the horror genre can get away with “requels.”
Information about Showtime’s “Yellowjackets,” including the latest information about its characters, organizations, locations, and more.
Split between 25 years, we explore the lives before, during, and after a traumatic plane accident that left a New Jersey town soccer team doing what they had for survival.
For The People is likable but seems largely unremarkable as it doesn’t bring anything new to the legal drama format. Besides a focus on young attorneys exclusively.
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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