She’s Gotta Have It: Season 1/ Episode 4 “#LuvIzLuv (Sexuality is Fluid)” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
Opal finally appears in She’s Gotta Have It and has certainly the makings of becoming the choice partner for Nola.
In this tag, you’ll find all the productions which were available on Netflix’s platform when they originally premiered.
Opal finally appears in She’s Gotta Have It and has certainly the makings of becoming the choice partner for Nola.
It’s time for a test. A test to see if the men in Nola’s life can handle a little black dress and all the power it gives Nola. The kind men seem to want to take away.
We have a proper introduction to Nola’s friend Shemekka and see the trauma left by Nola’s encounter with an overly aggressive guy.
She’s Gotta Have It proves not all remakes/ modern updates deserve a side eye. For some are eternal and worth updating so each generation can have their unique connection.
Barbara: The Music… The Mem’ries… The Magic! Will surely turn any casual fan, or those who know Streisand just for her acting, into a fanatic for her music.
Stranger Things’ second season not only presents a serious new villain, and more complicated characters but also finds a way to make minor characters more relevant.
Mea Culpa is like a Spanish language version of Amy Schumer’s infamous Leather Special.
Alias Grace is a reminder that big and showy performances are by no means needed to get the point across. Sometimes just a bit of coyness, dagger like stares, and a tad bit of mystery is all that is needed for entertaining and award-worthy performances.
Unlike a lot of shows, Stranger Things: Season 2 ends with giving you something to get hyped about, a bit of fan service, and presenting a calm before the storm.
Things get as bad as the last episode would make you think as you find yourself wondering how will the people of Hawkins, not just the cast, survive?
In this post, you will find a collection of quotes from the CBC/Netflix program Alias Grace. I hope you enjoy the quotes that were collected.
And so the truth seemingly is revealed but without much shock, fanfare and awe. Yet, despite saying such, there is a satisfying conclusion.
It’s a completely Eleven (Jane) focused episode and honestly, it makes you wish they mixed in the other cast members.
The first major battle goes down against the shadow monster’s babies as new relationships, romantic and platonic, form.
As three new people learn the truth of what happened last year and now, there comes the question of who will suffer the consequences.
As Eleven shows she cannot be tamed or punished, Will reveals his truth and Nancy seeks to expose Hawkins’ Labs.
As Will continues to deal with his ability to go to the Upside Down, Dustin discovers what came out of Will last year. Alongside that, Eleven meets Max.
As Will confides in Mike, and Nancy gets tired of everyone acting like Barbara isn’t gone, something is afoot with the local plant life.
The boys are back and there is a new girl who may tear them apart. That is, if this thing Will sees doesn’t get to them first.
And so Season 1 comes to an end with a few touching moments but some eyebrow-raising events and a sacrifice.
The penultimate episode of the season brings us one step closer to Will possibly being saved. But, with the way he looks, it seems time is running out.
As Hopper and Joyce meet Terry Ives, Dustin and Mike go on a search for Eleven. Also, Jonathan and Nancy grow closer.
It’s the day of Will’s funeral and while the fake body is being put into the ground, the search for the real Will intensifies.
While one missing person we are given some hope for, it doesn’t look good for the other one at all.
The truth about Eleven lurks about as something is contacting Joyce through lights.
And so we come upon the day not only Nancy but Mr. Kinnear were murdered. But does Grace tell us the whole story?
As Eleven begins to freak-out Lucas and Dustin, the search for Will leads to weird situations. All the while, Nancy might lose more than her virginity.
Stranger Things begins with an odd monster lurking about a small town. One in no way prepared for its otherworldly powers.
Wheelman could very well take Frank Grillo’s career to the next level as it shows how strong his charisma is.
The Meyerowitz Stories (New and Selected) is a reminder that most comedians, after their peaks in comedy are more history than current, can usually find new life in dramatic roles.
Horror comedies are usually downright terrible, but The Babysitter is not only an exception but makes a blueprint to follow.
Big Mouth strangely finds a way to present the vulgarity of one of its few peers, South Park, alongside having the type of heart that the Disney Channel has recently afforded its shows.
While, at first, the title of The Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson may seem kind of off, what it is, is a reminder of how her legacy lives on through her years of activism.
Hasn’t it all led to this? A masturbation addiction and a bunch of emotional boys doing foolish things to deal with their hormones?
Consent is a big focus this episode as we learn about someone known as “The Head Pusher.”
As Jay continues to be abused, Andrew and Missy confess their feelings for one another. Oh, and Coach Steve finally meets someone willing to be his friend.
Two kids from Westchester head to the big city and learn what secrets are hidden within it. Meanwhile, Jay gets his pillow pregnant.
After so much time spent on hearing the boys talk about porn and masturbation, it’s ladies night.
The boys and girls go to their respective sleepovers and while the boys avoid jizz, Jessi is just trying to avoid hurting people’s feelings.