Sex Education: Season 1/ Episode 1 [Series Premiere] – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
Sex Education takes on the idea of being a teen sex comedy in ways you, surprisingly, may not have seen before.
Sex Education takes on the idea of being a teen sex comedy in ways you, surprisingly, may not have seen before.
The Promised Neverland balances out childhood innocence with the type of creepiness which puts you a tad on edge.
While definitely a way to pass the time, Dororo doesn’t present that big time hook to make this a must-see.
The Rising of the Shield Hero lives up to what its trailer hyped and may provide oh so much more.
Watching Jacqueline and Jilly is like checking out a soap opera that is past its prime and on its last season.
Deadly Class contains it all. Diversity, violence, teen angst, and not a single character who feels like a waste of screen time.
With corporate espionage, a pending fantasy element, and bullets flying, The Protector starts off a bit weird and with a bang.
While My Brilliant Friend overloads you with character introductions, the leads keep a tight enough grip for you to not end up lost.
Dirty John ends its first episode definitely hooking you and making you want to spoil the ending with reading the real story.
Though the colors and attitudes may remind you of the Powerpuff Girls, this show is definitely not geared towards the same kind of girls.
Unlike most new political shows, you finally feel like you’re not watching something inspired by, or ripping off, the Daily Show.
While in the process of re-reading Redefining Realness, which I recommend, I find myself matching some of the struggles of Janet Mock’s to Jazz Jennings and it seeming like almost an adaptation. Albeit with Jazz living a more affluent life, since she is straight up middle class, but there remains the same issues that Janet…
Between you knowing a rape is happening and seeing the murder of teens and children, Goblin Slayer doesn’t hold back that much.
Light as a Feather, thanks to the creepiness Haley Ramm brings, might become your new favorite Halloween fix.
Happy Together is cute and silly, and as long as that is all you need in a show, you’ll enjoy it just fine.
Little Things is an adorable web series, based on the premiere, that’ll remind you love doesn’t always have to be complicated and filled with drama.
In a way, A Million Little Things seems to be ABC’s answer to This Is Us but with a focus on a friendship rather than a family.
Funny, touching, and strangely not over the top, Single Parents find a way to balance the pain and joys of raising a kid by yourself.
While the gangster side of Mr. Inbetween is generic, us watching the lead play father, brother, and guy who has no game with ladies helps give it something to hook viewers.
The only reason Maniac presents to continue past episode 1 is your loyalty and faith in the actors. Not their characters or the story.
I Feel Bad feels like a mashup between a South Asian family comedy, that isn’t too culturally specific, and a rejected comedy about video game nerds.
Thanks to Elizabeth Olsen, the full weight of emotion dealing with losing your spouse, while young, will weigh on you like a sandbag.
Consider A Discovery of Witches a matured version of the many mystic being franchises which focus on teenagers.
Forever seems to tone down Maya Rudolph, and the style you likely know her for, and have her perform more within Fred Armisen’s comfort zone. Leaving you with a show which comes off very niche.
God Friended Me is the kind of show which likely will start strong but then mellow out as you get used to the touching encounters its lead makes.
Imagine if Mr. Rogers didn’t have his religious upbringing to fall back on. If his world fell apart and he couldn’t calmly handle it? Well, that is the story of Kidding.
With only 3 episodes, the foundation is quickly set, alibis given, and a few suspects. Presenting a story which seemingly is following a three act structure with one act per episode.
Happy Sugar Life is going to give you pause as we get to know Satou and why she is hell-bent on keeping this child, Shio, in her life.
Samantha! doesn’t necessarily begin with a bang but you can definitely see potential for this odd Brazilian comedy.
Despite its exuberant amount of ecchi, there might be something of value in How Not to Summon a Demon Lord.
Love Is won’t just renew your faith in the possibility of finding blissful love, but also your faith in what television can offer.
If FreeForm recommitted to making web series, Five Points would probably be on their slate with its teen angst and drama.
Reverie is yet another ambitious NBC production which speaks to the innovation the network has but also how much it might want to consider mini-series.
Picnic at Hanging Rock may, at best, be a slow burn of a show which hopes you’ll stick around till the end rathen than judge its merits strictly on the first episode.
Though Bulletproof does have a lot of familiar traits to other cop dramas, Walter & Clarke bring just enough in their dynamic to make this show stand out.
With STARZ barely featured in “water cooler” conversation, it seems with Vida, there is a push to really be taken seriously as a network which promotes diverse stories.
There is a bit of a change in the usual girl from nowhere comes to the big apple, and with Ella Purnell at the helm, this could very well get interesting.
You may not fully know what in the world the show is making fun of at times, but it’ll have you giggling like a little kid throughout.
Most of Caligula’s premiere is dedicated to its lead talking like the most boring lecturer you’ll ever meet, and it is hard to say if the end of the premiere makes up for that.
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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