On My Block: Season 1/ Episode 5 “Chapter 5” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
Just as Monse is finally coming around to wanting to be official, this Olivia kiss could ruin everything. Will she find out and if so, by who?
In this tag, you’ll find all the productions which were available on Netflix’s platform when they originally premiered.
Just as Monse is finally coming around to wanting to be official, this Olivia kiss could ruin everything. Will she find out and if so, by who?
Jamal’s relationship with Abuelita gets him one step further to Rollerwood fortune and with tagging along with Jamal, Monse sees a ghost.
Objectification is the issue of the episode and it ruins Ruby’s chances with Olivia and might be the final straw for Cesar.
As a fourth member is added to the squad, Monse has to deal with Cesar manipulating her and Ruby has a date with Oscar.
On My Block has an almost Friday vibe to it. It’s comedic yet, with its urban setting and gunshots, you know things can go left in any moment.
Sensitive souls beware, Violet’s latest assignment deals with a young girl and her sickly mother.
Requiem is, by all means, an adequate, I got a few hours to spare, TV show to binge, but nothing you are going to want to push others to watch and talk about.
B – The Begininng seems like the kind of product that had too many people involved with writing the script and left one person to ultimately salvage what could be used.
As Violet succumbs to PTSD and depression, so comes the question of not only does she have the right to live but her purpose.
Another twist is presented to liven up the end of the season, or series, and… well because of all that led up to this point, it kind of falls flat.
Our new certified villain continues to prove themselves as what we have needed all along. But, with two episodes left, will they get a fitting end or end their pursuers?
As we learn there is yet another level to those similar to Koku and Minatsuki, Keith is pushed to talk more about his sister Erika.
We may have reached a point where B – The Beginning can redeem itself as it dives just a bit deeper into the last time Yuna and Koku saw each other.
Kuzu finally meets the girl he has long been waiting for, and we get a background on the Market Makers.
While Kamui goes mad and we learn there is a mole in the RIS, Koku and Keith finally come face to face.
As Lily drowns us in the type of theory which requires you really being into the show to get, Keith deals with Boris deciding he needs to be more social.
B – The Beginning, might have begun to lose its luster as neither the villains or heroes are presenting reasons to invest in their stories, or the show.
As Minatsuki’s group is given a name, we also witness what the criminals of the kingdom are willing to do to its leaders.
B: The Beginning, is very likely to become a new obsession for anime fans, which will make you glad the whole season has been released at once.
After dancing around it for awhile, we finally get a full episode of Violet’s past. At least from meeting Major Gilbert to the height of his military career.
After Violet helps a man heal from a very traumatic moment, she is forced to come to terms with the truth she has been avoiding about herself and Major Gilbert.
Re:Mind’s first episode is kind of intriguing in setup, but doesn’t deliver a hook to necessarily push you towards watching more episodes.
Violet once again travels off to a distant place for work and while she sees one old friend, her focus is getting to know and revealing herself to a new one.
Revolting Rhymes may begin with a PBS Kids logo but more so is geared toward early teens who want a slightly darker version of childhood fairy tales.
Altered Carbon stumbles quite a bit in its first season, but thanks to the characters of Quell and Rei, it leaves you craving for a second season.
What Seeing Allred presents is that it isn’t just the court in a courthouse which matters, but the court of public opinion.
It seems, officially, Violet has mastered being a doll. Leading to the next arc: Her being a cold-blooded killer.
The second season of One Day At A Time comes swinging hard and though it gets formulaic after a certain point, it never really loses its heart and passion for what it is trying to represent.
As usual, Rei delivers more shocking information and it sets Takeshi’s focus for the next season.
Rei drops another explanation of how things went down on us and all that leaves is the question of will there be consequences?
Laurens’ case is put to an end, but simply to set up something worthy of being featured in a season finale.
Everything that led up to the Battle of Stronghold and the end of the Envoys is chronicled, and it is a bit of a mindf—.
Alongside the Ghostwalker’s identity being revealed, and another Meth who might be involved with Laurens’ murder, we also see a familiar face.
Naturally, just as the Laurens case gets traction, and Kristin is getting answers about Ryker, the worse thing possible happens.
As we get to experience a full lesson from Quell, we also get to see Kristin’s dysfunctional familia.
As Poe, Vernon, Miriam, and flashbacks make up for our male and female lead, things are slowly getting better.
As Kovacs begins his investigation, this is paired with getting to know the sleeve industry and Kristin a little bit better. Meaning, the 2nd episode doesn’t get better.
Altered Carbon first episode leads you to believe writer Laeta Kalogridis known not just by their productions, but by name.
In the season finale, we get a strong reason to wonder will they or won’t they when it comes to the fate of Lydia.
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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