The Bold Type: Season 3, Episode 1 “The New Normal” [Season Premiere] – Recap, Review (With Spoilers)
One of the greatest shows dedicated to being a young professional returns, and it’s as dramatic, emotional, and life-affirming as ever.
One of the greatest shows dedicated to being a young professional returns, and it’s as dramatic, emotional, and life-affirming as ever.
Season 2 of SMILF begins in tragedy, yet with death may come new life for Tutu and Bridgette.
Though the colors and attitudes may remind you of the Powerpuff Girls, this show is definitely not geared towards the same kind of girls.
“War Council” mostly feels like a catch-up episode, so you can recall who is who, more than an episode to move things forward.
Black Lightning is back and to move the story forward, his identity comes out to a few people. Also, there is a need to address the kids in pods.
It has only been about two to three months but everyone has grown so much and yet, some things never change.
We pick up where we left off and Nick is starting to wonder if puberty may ever start to kick in.
Three months have passed, and we learn the results of the multiple cliffhangers of the last season. While adding one for a past season favorite this episode.
9-1-1 returns with a new member of Bobby’s team, Buck’s sister, and Athena struggling to accept love in her life.
Did you cry last season? I don’t remember doing that but thanks to a few sweet moments, among the chaos, Atypical’s season starts strong.
Greenleaf returns and with Mae and James’ relationship on the rocks, the foundation of the family is splintered and puts all on unsteady ground.
While the final season doesn’t feel like the beginning of the end, you will get this full circle feeling as you do for AJ what you once did for Clementine.
With every season, Issa and Molly try to change for the better – but it is a struggle. However, with a focus on setting boundaries, they make steps forward.
Booker finds himself with Raven’s money and it seems either he’ll have to tell a gigantic lie or tell the truth about his visions.
The Bold Type is back and though only two weeks have gone by in their world, it feels like so much has happened.
Queen Sugar returns with Charley laying out her plan, Blue’s paternity results in, Nova making major moves, and Blue starting to act up a little bit.
Black Love returns with a whole new group and the first episode features how the relationships began. Sometimes with a bit of struggle to keep them going.
After her grand act of defiance inspiring a non-violent protest, it is time to see how Aunt Lydia plans to punish the girls and whether June’s pregnancy means anything in regards to that.
Sword Art Online returns! However, it is without our beloved Kirito and Asuna… so is it still worth seeing?
Because Netflix isn’t the only one who can do surprises, the first episode of FLCL: Alternative dropped and, well the show is as weird as you remember.
Atlanta returns after an extended hiatus and still has that impeccable balance of being weird as hell yet seemingly rooted in reality.
What begins with addressing Alex going through puberty, and the attitude which comes with that, becomes a conversation on racism and colorism.
Winter break is over and we return to GAMU with fresh perspective and renewed interest quickly justified.
The End of the F***ing World will be the beginning of a love affair between you and the characters Alyssa and James.
Andi Mack returns and, needless to say, things are complicated with everyone’s current and past relationships. At least, if romance is a factor.
The boys are back and there is a new girl who may tear them apart. That is, if this thing Will sees doesn’t get to them first.
Good Behavior returns and unlike a lot of shows entering their second season, it doesn’t miss a step.
Once again, Elliot is at war with Mr. Robot but it is hard to say if anyone remains on Elliot’s side.
5 months have passed since Star: Season 1 ended and damn! Wait till you find out what happened.
Watching Channel Zero: No-End House is like being a kid and watching a sport you enjoy vs. playing it. It’s mostly boring, with a few moments of excitement, but ultimately a lackluster experience.
Better Things returns and Sam’s house is in a bit of disarray. Though, as I’m sure Sam would say, “What else is new?”
TellTale Games introduces something new to the formula of their licensed games while maintaining a lot of what we are used to. However, as with their other properties, like The Walking Dead, while the characters may be familiar, they are forging a completely new story which competes well with the tales of its source. Play…
Arguably one of the greatest anime series returns and while as verbose as ever, Owarimonogatari makes you feel like being welcomed home. Collected Quote(s) […] she doesn’t know everything, but knows only what she knows, and exposed truths she didn’t need to, and because she forgot truths that she didn’t have to forget, we went…
Insecure returns and Issa is still recovering from Lawrence walking out on her cheating behind. But she is “Hella Great” otherwise.
Game of Thrones remains perhaps the only show which can be more than 3 seasons in and still entertain its audience.
One of the hardly arguable highlights of Black media returns. And, as always, you find yourself smiling because of the family dynamics, crying tears over certain struggles they have, and end up triggered as well. To say the least, Queen Sugar remains an emotional roller coaster ride that as soon as it is over, you…
As the new season’s tagline says, it’s the final trip and then it’ll be the end of our journey. But as for what awaits at our final destination? Well, that’s hard to say. Especially as those we considered villains take on a new mindset.
As usual with The Carmichael Show, we are given a complicated topic, in this case, rape. Something which gets dissected as if this was a chat show. One in which, like The View, The Real, or Real Time with Bill Maher [note] Odd group, I know [/note] there are multiple points of views you may…
“Is it wrong to try to pick up hot springs in a dungeon” just gives us a quick reminder of who is who and doesn’t press the story forward.
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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