The Equalizer: Season 4 Review
With a shortened season, season 4 of “The Equalizer” tries its best to keep the course for many of its characters, but some are clearly sacrificed to meet the reduced episode count.
With a shortened season, season 4 of “The Equalizer” tries its best to keep the course for many of its characters, but some are clearly sacrificed to meet the reduced episode count.
Major decisions are made by multiple characters that leave you wondering, in the confirmed 5th season, what will happen to the team that comprises “The Equalizer?”
As Randall, Detective Dante’s arch nemesis returns, Fisk finally reveals what he has been working with Harry about.
As Robyn pursues having a normal day at a block party, Detective Dante and Big Ben are in a fight for their lives after familiar faces hunt them down.
As Robyn finds herself once again facing off against international agents, seemingly with no repercussions, Delilah continues to move towards following in her mom’s footsteps.
The last member of Mel’s siblings is introduced, and like Ed, it’s when they are in trouble that could turn fatal.
Detective Dante’s former partner is in trouble, and damn Captain Watkins not wanting Robyn to help with cases.
“The Equalizer” continues to provide the type of guest stars you hope become reoccurring.
As Robyn gets involved with a international jewelry heist gone wrong, Aunt Vi continues to struggle with the idea of Delilah joining the military.
“The Equalizer” returns and pretty much undercuts everything we saw in the season 3 finale.
A Black Lady Sketch Show may be missing some old cast members, but Robin Thede, Gabrielle Dennis, and
Skye Townsend become comedy all-stars.
“A Black Lady Sketch Show” ends season 4 with a commitment to chaos and characters that is certain to continue.
From The Real Housewives of B.C. to watching Thede trying to orgasm, “A Black Lady Sketch Show” delivers its silliest episode this season.
The improv is especially high in “My Love Language is Words of Defamation” which makes for a loose and funny but unfocused episode.
A Black Lady Sketch Show continues to be highly relatable with a particular standout performance by Gabrielle Dennis.
“What Kind of Medicine Does Dr. King Practice?” continues to find A Black Lady Sketch Show in a groove of quick outrageous yet relatable premises.
“I’m Clappin’ from My Puss” is a great introduction to why Robin Thede’s A Black Lady Sketch Show is quickly becoming a comedy institution.
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.