Love In The Time of Corona: Season 1/ Episode 4 “Love and Protest” [Series Finale] – Recap/ Review
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.
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.
In a taste of what’s to come, engagements are announced or hinted to, and as some members of the family grow closer than ever, others split apart.
In an emotional, or dramatic, finale, if not both, Callie has had enough, Mariana makes things worse at work, and our favorite queer relationships might be in trouble.
It’s Malika’s birthday and tensions between people who live at The Coterie and their partners nearly throw off the vibe she was aiming for.
Jazmin decides to have a Doble Quince, and despite it being her party, nearly everyone else’s minds are on other things.
Drastic moves are made in order to go from surviving to being happy, thriving even, but they naturally come at a cost.
The verdict of the Jamal Thompson case is delivered, Mariana deals with how her personally and professional life has changed, and Alice prepares her next chapter.
Nearly everything comes to a head as Good Trouble ends its first season which thankfully will be followed up by season 2 in June.
Stef and Lena come to The Coterie and reveal what is going on in their lives, and shine a light on Dennis.
We got a conversation on bi-sexuality, the backstory of multiple characters and work drama – aka what will probably be the usual from Good Trouble.
Good Trouble, as The Fosters did, is charged with messages of equality mixed in with the relationship (platonic and otherwise) drama fans of its predecessor are used to.
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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