Our Kind of People: Season 1/ Episode 12 “Kiss It Up To God” [Finale] – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
In the finale of Our Kind of People, we are given the reveals we have waited for since the season started, with a new mystery to set up season 2.
In the finale of Our Kind of People, we are given the reveals we have waited for since the season started, with a new mystery to set up season 2.
Angela finds herself wanting to make a deal with the devil, and with that comes a few surprises and loads of regret.
In its return, Our Kind Of People decides it is time for old alliances to end and for us to be reminded that you are either for Teddy or against him.
You’ll come to question why Olivia has been on the back burner so long as she makes herself a prominent presence in this episode.
As members of Teddy’s family come together, so comes the question of whether Nate, Jack, Raymond, and Tyrique may disturb his and his daughters’ peace.
Teddy and Raymond’s secrets come to bite them as Louis haunts Teddy and the Franklin-Vaughn women grow closer than ever.
After a lengthy break, Our Kind of People is back, and currently, it is back to speedy internal apologies to allow for outside family betrayals.
Our Kind of People shifts again as Leah calms down her distaste for Angela. But, unfortunately, their daughters bring the drama their mothers don’t this episode.
As Angela continues to be used by her father to manage those he doesn’t want to face, so comes the question of when will she hold her father accountable for his sins rather than her sister?
As Angela continues to be a disruptor, there is a need to question how much longer her father and sister will tolerate her presence?
As Leah’s mother is introduced, and Teddy makes a move, increasingly it seems Leah is better off befriending her sister than making her an enemy.
Outsiders try to infiltrate high society with the goal of not only fitting in but learning the truth and potentially revenge – what more can you ask for?
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.
Pages