Saturday Night Live: Season 48/Episode 18 “Ana de Armas/Karol G” Review
Ana de Armas is team player in a charming and fun Saturday Night Live.
Ana de Armas is team player in a charming and fun Saturday Night Live.
Molly Shannon’s anticipated return is hurt by unfocused writing in a disappointing SNL.
Quinta Brunson shines in her comedy stardom with a loose and energetic SNL.
This week’s Saturday Night Live featured confident writing and a committed Jenna Ortega!
In what hopefully is the season finale, not the series finale, of Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist, the inevitable comes to past but there are a handful of moments that didn’t seem set in stone.
To fully understand how much Max means to Zoey, we have a flashback episode focused on them teaming up to win a job at Sprqpoint.
As Zoey continues to make Simon feel undesired, Rose and Max continue to progress to the point of seemingly being more than just a seasonal fling.
As Emily starts to spiral, she finds herself sharing the need to talk and therapy with many cast members.
Zoey finds herself forced to not be so reliant on her powers to pick up what people are going through as multiple people’s heart songs get switched!
Despite it being Zoey’s 30th birthday, you’d think it was Valentine’s Day due to the focus firmly being on the various couples of Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist.
As Zoey deals with trying to relive a memory she had with her dad, Maximo opens up, and both Mo and Max find themselves with potential love interests.
Kenan feels a bit overdue and maybe for the wrong network, but there is no denying it has heart, borderline corny jokes, and makes for something you can watch with your kids.
Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist decides to take on race in the workplace in a way very few non-Black shows really do.
With Zoey and Max on pause, does that mean Zoey may pick things up with Simon – or maybe even someone new?
While functional, Zoey and Maggie are struggling with creating a new normal. But while Maggie finds the help she needs, Zoey? Not so much.
It’s time for Zoey to consummate her new relationship! Well, if she ever finds the time since Leif is struggling in his role as manager.
It has been 6 week since the events of the season 1 finale, and Zoey is struggling with her new normal. But, by the end of the episode, she makes some life, and relationship, altering decisions.
In a season finale that could work as a series finale, it’s time to deal with something we’ve been long prepped for.
As there is some effort to end the pettiness amongst those of the 6th and 4th floor, Maggie is forced to deal with Mitch’s end being soon.
Things come to a head for both of Zoey’s potential love interest, and it leaves you to ask: Can she just be single?
As Mo, unfortunately, takes a night off, Zoey finds herself front and center as she sings her repressed emotions in the most inappropriate situations.
While Simon’s engagement party was supposed to be a happy occasion, everything that could go wrong that night did.
With Emily and David’s relationship on the rocks, will this lead to Zoey distancing herself more from Simon or bringing him closer?
In this Mo focused episode, we don’t meet his family or friends, but the topic of faith is explored. Also, David and Emily finally feel firmly established.
Joan opens up to Zoey this episode as Mo struggles to decide if he is Team Max or Team Simon.
As Zoey tries to minimize the negative effects her new powers have on her life, she potentially makes a huge mistake.
A show/ character guide for NBC’s Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist featuring who plays who, character descriptions, storylines, and general information.
“Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist” is beyond being another musical comedy, it will make you Kerry Washington style, lip tremble, cry.
I Feel Bad feels like a mashup between a South Asian family comedy, that isn’t too culturally specific, and a rejected comedy about video game nerds.
It seems my worse fears for Reverie might be true. With all the big deal mysteries already revealed, all it may have is their episodic sob stories.
Reverie is yet another ambitious NBC production which speaks to the innovation the network has but also how much it might want to consider mini-series.
In many ways, Rise, seems like a gritty Glee reboot but considering it is less camp and more serious, the comparison discredits all that Rise has the potential to offer.
Something about Good Girls may very well remind you of Weeds, and that’s a good thing.
The show ends with the topic dealing with how money affects the power dynamics of a relationship and Maxine revealing she has a $1.5 million inheritance. What a lackluster way to end a show.
# Maxine and Jerrod have a threesome, which Jerrod’s family finds out about. Leading to casual sexism and Maxine questioning why does Jerrod always throw her to the wolves?
With getting electrocuted, and meeting a former classmate who is a doctor, Bobby seems to want to take his life seriously now. The only problem? He is a Carmichael so he gets absolutely no support. Except from Maxine.
The Carmichael Show follows up on follows up on what happened in the “Morris” episode and reminds you that Cynthia has not forgotten that big reveal.
When does a vice become a problem? Is domestic violence something to be less serious when a woman hurts a man? How messed up is Nekeisha’s life really? That’s what gets covered in episode 8 “Intervention.”
Rather than run through another series of topics, The Carmichael Show has a serious moment. Something which, hopefully, maybe the first arc this show has truly had.
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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