Trinkets: Season 1, Episode 1 “Mirror Faces” [Series Premiere] – Recap, Review (with Spoilers)
From what it appears, this book adaptation could become one of Netflix’s newest YA hits – if it plays its cards right.
In this tag, you’ll find all the productions which were available on Netflix’s platform when they originally premiered.
From what it appears, this book adaptation could become one of Netflix’s newest YA hits – if it plays its cards right.
It’s an emotional ending for this season of Tales of the City. One which wraps up this season and leads you to question will there be a next?
Alongside Molly Ringwald appearing, we may finally know who is the one who is blackmailing Anna, and it seems that person is a little off-kilter.
We may finally may know who is blackmailing Anna and why as we head the time frame of when Anna bought 28 Barbary Lane.
Unfortunately in life, to rebuild sometimes requires you to tear everything down to the foundation. “Next Level Sh*t” shows why.
Just as things were looking up for Mary Ann and the twins, down for Shawna, and getting better for Michael and Anna, a significant discovery.
Mary Ann makes a discovery about Sam as multiple reconciliations take place – despite past drama.
As some question Anna’s decision to sell the building, others are focusing on the relationships they have, or had, thanks to Anna providing them a safe and affordable place.
Insecurities and secrets are starting to eat up those who frequent or live at 28 Barbary Lane. Specifically their relationships – romantic or otherwise.
As Mary Ann seeks validation, others are struggling with either moving on or holding onto what they have.
A character guide for Netflix’s Tales of the City featuring cast members names, character descriptions, and noteworthy information.
Just in time for Pride, we get a large ensemble cast depicting nearly every bit of the rainbow from orientation, gender identity, and also ethnicity.
In this post, you’ll find quotes and .gifs collected or made during the month of May 2019.
Nola hosts an art show featuring familiar pieces, but it is one statement of a piece which causes a fuss.
Clo and Nola have a conversation Nola, specifically, has been avoiding as Divine finds himself reconciling with two people he may not have expected to.
While we learn about Puerto Rican history and life after Maria, we also learn something major about Mars!
It’s time for the Purple People Party in celebration of Prince! But, naturally, his discography is the backdrop to more than the party but also Nola’s love life.
Nola leaves Brooklyn for a spell and reconnects with an old friend from Pratt. Unfortunately, though, she also reconnects with a d—-bag.
It seemed that while Nola had 18 months of bliss, the good times are over and the s*** is inching towards the fan.
18 months have passed since the first season finale, and while everything may not be stable, things are at least cool.
It’s Bruno certainly has its moments, but without much in the way of character development, is it worth watching?
A character guide for Netflix’s It’s Bruno! featuring cast members names, character descriptions, and noteworthy information.
In the season finale, Malcolm finds happiness. Yet, it is short lived in more ways than one.
With Bruno back with Malcolm, it makes a petty park ranger trying to say he is a bad owner the last thing he needs – so he makes them look stupid.
Malcolm does something most know better than to do: Piss off a Bodega owner. But upsetting Leslie ends up the least of his problems.
While Malcolm isn’t necessarily hurting for money, that doesn’t mean he isn’t above a hustle. Yet, with Harvey trying to encroach, and unwilling to negotiate, it intensifies their beef.
You know how having dogs in your dating profile supposedly make you more attractive, you ever think about if that person just wanted to kidnap your dog?
As Angie becomes a local celebrity, Malcolm tries to find a way to duplicate that success for Bruno – without learning the product.
A hipster moves into Malcolm’s neighborhood, and with his greyhound not being picked up behind, Malcolm handles him the Brooklyn way.
Similar to BONDiNG, It’s Bruno is an offbeat comedy which produces a few chuckles and a few raised eyebrows.
Season 4 of Lucifer ends on a rather strange note. If only because it seems more like a possible series finale than a season finale.
As someone learns what Dan did, Lucifer shows signs things are getting worse for him. Also, Maze begins to fall hard, and Dan finally goes to therapy.
As Lucifer comes to a crossroad, Amenadiel faces what the future may hold for his son, and we finally get an episodic story worth noting.
As Lucifer reverts back to the devil he once was, Amenadiel is forced to face Remy to protect his child. Also, Dan decides to get petty, and Maze develops a crush.
Well, if you were wondering what Lucifer may do without the shackles of network TV, visiting a nudist sanctuary is the answer.
Lucifer’s 4th season is more of the same and while it may satisfy avid fans, for those who dropped the series or are curious, it won’t hype you up for a 5th season.
Just as it seems things may settle to how they were, plus Eve, a bomb gets thrown in which simply can’t be ignored.
Eve reveals what has brought her out of heaven as Linda has a slew of scares due to the baby and it’s committed godparents.
It might be the beginning of the end for Lucifer and Chloe, especially if she can’t accept who he is wholly and not just the devilish figure she came to like, maybe love.
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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