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.
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.
As Lydia and Schneider take their citizenship test, Penelope tests the waters when it comes to the possibility of having another child.
As we come towards the end of the season, it starts to lose its pep as we get used to its formula.
With so many things in life going so well, Penelope decides to stop going to group therapy and taking her meds, leading to her being reminded why she needed those two things in the first place.
In a flashback-heavy episode, we see the early weeks of Elena and learn if she and her father can possibly reconcile.
In a rather uneventful episode, without any serious hot topic, the importance of work and communication is focus.
What may seem like your usual hijinks episode, minus political topics, veers towards gun control.
As Penelope teaches Alex to have fun on a budget, Lydia reveals a shocking secret to the family.
Romance becomes a possibility for Elena and Penelope, but complications may keep them from happiness.
Penelope is growing tired of being some kind of supermom and superwoman, leading to her doing something which shocks the family a little bit.
What begins with addressing Alex going through puberty, and the attitude which comes with that, becomes a conversation on racism and colorism.
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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