Blindspotting: Season 2/ Episode 8 “Return to Ithaca” – Recap and Review (with Spoilers)
The second season of “Blindspotting” ends with hard conversations, sometimes resolved with just a look, and a familiar face returning.
The second season of “Blindspotting” ends with hard conversations, sometimes resolved with just a look, and a familiar face returning.
With Trish learning Ashley cheated on Miles, on the day Rainey celebrates breaking up with her cheating ex? Any goodwill and friendship Trish formed with Ashley are kicked like a bad habit.
Daveed Diggs makes another appearance as Colin as the western game Miles, Sean, and Ashley play gets fleshed out to involve their family, friends, and Trish’s enemy – Cuddie.
As Ashley tries to cope with the criticisms she has been dealing with, Janelle’s husband shows up, and Rainey is trying to prepare for her worst-case scenario.
As Ashley and Sean get their weekend visit with Miles, Rainey is reeling because she has early onset dementia and worries how much longer will she be lucid?
“Blindspotting” returns almost as if it never left and continues to be an alternative to other urban productions through its use of dance and poetry.
In the season finale, time management is a major issue, and the lack of it leads to unfortunate results.
A character guide for STARZ’s “Blindspotting.” Included is information about characters and noteworthy information about the series they’re in.
As Janelle’s relationship with Earl blossoms and her friendship with Ashley is explored, Rainey continues to try to bond with the now woman who grew up in her house.
Miles learns how long he’ll be in prison and Ashley? She learns if she may have to adapt to his family or prep to get the hell out.
Picking up from the story the movie set up, we switch focus to Ashley as she moves in with Miles’ bohemian mother and sex worker sister – and Ashley ain’t happy.
Blindspotting helps illustrate the trauma many Black people have with cops, the double standard that exists between Black and white men, all while throwing in some Hamilton styled raps.
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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