One Fine Christmas (2019) – Review, Summary (with Spoilers)
OWN’s first foray into Christmas movies is sweet, family-friendly, and sets a good precedent for the holiday films that will follow.
OWN’s first foray into Christmas movies is sweet, family-friendly, and sets a good precedent for the holiday films that will follow.
Greenleaf’s fourth season pushes the idea that it should get one more season to wrap things up, and leave it at that.
As things come down to the final set of couples, those who haven’t found a secure match compete for what remains.
Parenting is the focus of this episode, and while all have different takes on how-to, it is agreed that it isn’t a one plan works for all topic.
In this post, you’ll find quotes from the OWN series Greenleaf, along with a few .gifs.
All seems lost. Which is a strange thing to say when it comes to a religious family like the Greenleafs. Yet, in the darkest hour, he shall arrive.
As we get deeper into Ready To Love, it becomes clear people are beginning to want titles and not just attention.
Between blackmail, backstabbers, someone getting fired, another resigning, and more, like Karine said, “This sure don’t feel like church.”
In a throwback to the first season, the women get to eliminate two guys, and with three struggling with the ladies, who is going to be kicked off?
We learn, blood or not, petty runs deep in the Greenleaf family as does Phil using vulnerable women to try to get ahead.
We’ve come to a point where you can foresee more people who should be going home than should stay – for varying reasons.
David Makes Man presents us with a coming of age story, featuring a young Black child, that often is restricted to indie movies which vie for Oscars.
What was a dream, what was reality, what does the future hold? David Makes Man leaves you hoping for the best but expecting the worse.
Mae may have finally found a way to earn a prominent place in the church! However, with so many fools and backstabbers around her, is it too late?
Ready To Love officially returns, and while we got new people searching for love, you may recognize people and problems similar to what we saw in season 1.
In the penultimate episode of the season, we’re introduced to Gloria’s mother, and witness many interactions that have to be followed up on in the finale.
Nearly everyone acts messy, stupid, or sets aside things they said in the past for some form of comfort in episode 6, “The Stranger.”
The reason Sky died is revealed, as appears to have ran away and a death at The Vil forces David to step up in a way a 14-year-old shouldn’t.
AJ presents himself as a possible lost cause as Kerissa shows her whole ass to Lady Mae. Also, Charity gets to know Phil and sees whether it is worth being on his side.
The night Sky died is shown, alongside how the Vil comes together to celebrate Halloween – which Seren gets to experience.
Bob and Grace begin to clash, so he checks her. However, he ain’t the only one checking people this episode.
Desperation for better, or just stability, leads Gloria and Dave down dark paths. The kind they’ll surely have to pay for later.
Grace spends some time in Phoenix which allows Phil to make a move and Mae to learn why Calgary will never be hers. Also, Zora may have made a friend.
David goes to his first dance, and it seems a lot of people are heavily invested in his potential love life – beyond his date!
In the season finale for Queen Sugar, while many find peace, unfortunately for Charley, it seems she just keeps swapping who she is at war with.
Grace and Noah’s son is introduced, as Jacob finds himself back in Cavalry drama and trying to work with an antsy Kerissa.
We retrack the day David had, but now focus on Gloria and what she deals with to put food on the table and the roof over her kids’ heads.
Just a Nova seems to be recovering her place in the family, Charley might be ready to cut them all off.
The season has barely begun, and the Greenleaf family ends up with their own personal Judas and the first sets of battles with Bob and his ambitious house negro.
Collected in this post are some of the quotable moments from OWN’s Black Women OWN The Conversation.
“Mountains & Molehills” focuses on issues with communication that can come up in a marriage. Especially when personalities conflict and one, or both, are evolving.
As a rainstorm sweeps through St. Jo, many find themselves with someone who forces them to slow down and think about their future.
As David sits down with a counselor, and reveals his story to Seren over a sleepover, he unfurls like a flower in the spring.
With the honeymoon period over, so comes realizing you committed to a person long term and trying to figure out did you make the right decision?
Brother Dave finds himself engaging with Raynan’s criminal element a bit deeper, as well as meeting some of Ms. Elijah’s associates. Maybe even making a friend.
The night Blue was conceived is talked about, as well as many past trauma that still shakes characters to the core.
“Long and Windy Roads” focuses on couples who, from lack of communication to baggage from past relationships, struggled to make it to the altar.
A character guide for OWN’s David Makes Man featuring cast members names, character descriptions, and noteworthy information.
David Meets Man brings a vibe which feels like a small indie made with love into a series format with limitless potential.
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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