Ready To Love: Season 7/ Episode 12 “The Finale” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
At this point, are people chosen because the love is real or because they don’t want the headache of a challenge?
At this point, are people chosen because the love is real or because they don’t want the headache of a challenge?
The closer Ellis and Sunday get, the more they are reminded about what they were. But is it too soon to pick up where they left off?
Micah is finally confronted about his NFT as Darla deals with a rough day that tempts her to relapse.
A lot of connections are falling apart as the men meet the parents. And for the most part, the parents aren’t the reason why.
“Cherish The Day” finally returns, and the love story it seems they’ll be giving us will make you feel like Valentine’s Day is around the corner.
Nova decides to approach everyone about her book adaptation, and to say she has bad timing would be an understatement.
As it becomes clear that some should consider self-elimination, many hold on, hoping their top person is ready to love and not just continue to date.
Finding joy and community in the worst of times is the modus operandi as Sam strikes back and Darla is triggered during a trip to DC.
It’s the seasonal getaway, and with people being confronted with who is a priority and where they stand, some people get in their feelings.
Another day, another battle with Sam, and on top of that, Billie’s husband shows up, and Dominic meets one of Nova’s exes.
The ladies meet the men’s truth-tellers, of which the majority are their exes, leading to the idea that some minas well just eliminate themselves.
The Landry and Bordelon family face off again with the parish council put in the middle, but without Charley there, can they win?
It’s time for the men to meet the best friends and for one guy, things get heated in such a way that he comes out of his usual character.
“Queen Sugar” begins its final season with a moment of peace and hope before ole Sam Landry makes it clear that he has one last fight in him.
Tommy decides it is time for an open forum for people to air out grievances. Which, hopefully, becomes a “Ready To Love” seasonal thing like the getaway.
After a delay, it is determined who is the latest guy who isn’t Ready To Love, and that man doesn’t even show up for his elimination. Can you guess who?
It’s time for the men to step up or get eliminated, and between being too flirtatious or playing it too cool, someone is about to go home.
With the men having the power to eliminate, it makes women asking the wrong kind of questions dangerous if they want to stay.
Potential end-game couples start emerging as the men are on the chopping block.
“Ready To Love” is back with its seventh season, and while it has changed locations, a lot has remained the same.
While Ready To Love shows some growth this season, early on, as time goes on, all the old issues that have plagued this show rear their heads.
More people get called out, Tommy sits like Willy Wonka enjoying the drama, and you’re left questioning all the madness.
The first part of the reunion is dramatic between Eric addressing the DaKiya situation, Donovan’s drama with Sabrina, and Laverne being, Laverne.
In probably the least eventful finale, you could probably already guess who is going to end up together because of their journeys up till now.
At this point, you may feel like they rushed getting this season out because the final couples might be by process of elimination.
With the getaway over and who likes who clearly defined, Tommy pushes for a group conversation to air out the remaining questions, and that causes drama.
It’s the faithful getaway where relationships end, solidify, or new ones begin as people see, for their own eyes, who is actually a match.
Yet another person self-eliminates, and with that, it seems many are going to be scrambling for what’s left.
Two men end their journey this episode as the exes come marching in, much to the chagrin of Clifton.
With Tommy tasking the men to go on a date with their second choice, some realize they are done with the journey and just want to settle down – perhaps too early.
In its season finale, The Kings of Napa makes a smooth transition from the drama we spent the last 7 episodes with to what it can offer in its second season.
We find out who got eliminated between Precious and AP, and in this episode, people get surprised by who is matching up with who after a game of truth or dare.
It’s an all-out war against Bridgette, and while August believes most people are on her side, it seems she is forgetting their loyalties are circumstantial.
The last new singles are introduced, and with that, things truly begin as people start to hone on who is a match, just not for them or isn’t ready to love.
Going by the episode count for most OWN shows, we’re officially in the second half of the season, and it seems everyone thinks it is time to tell the truth – but one person.
As two new singles join the fray, age, wanting to have kids or not, and who has too much of a homey vibe determines who is eliminated.
As more secrets are revealed and become common knowledge amongst the characters, you become privy to new secrets to replace them.
From what it seems, two will enter, one will leave is how things will be done this season – and some are here for it.
The potential blackmailer has been caught but, solving that problem doesn’t mean the rest of the Kings’ family issues are suddenly resolved.
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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