The Equalizer (S04E04) Review/ Recap | Mike Epps Guest Stars As A Con Man Robyn Needs To Save Det. Dante’s Former Partner
Detective Dante’s former partner is in trouble, and damn Captain Watkins not wanting Robyn to help with cases.
Detective Dante’s former partner is in trouble, and damn Captain Watkins not wanting Robyn to help with cases.
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.
As Marcus faces a life and death situation, memories of his mom and dad push him to find ways to survive as his ex-wife tries to console their kids and help Robyn.
Robyn is back and as she deals with the fallout of Delilah learning the truth, she questions how much longer she should be The Equalizer.
A new week, a new case, more mother/daughter adjustments, and Detective Dante continuing to be an uneasy ally to Robyn.
A character guide for Netflix’s It’s Bruno! featuring cast members names, character descriptions, and noteworthy information.
In the season finale, Malcolm finds happiness. Yet, it is short lived in more ways than one.
With Bruno back with Malcolm, it makes a petty park ranger trying to say he is a bad owner the last thing he needs – so he makes them look stupid.
Malcolm does something most know better than to do: Piss off a Bodega owner. But upsetting Leslie ends up the least of his problems.
While Malcolm isn’t necessarily hurting for money, that doesn’t mean he isn’t above a hustle. Yet, with Harvey trying to encroach, and unwilling to negotiate, it intensifies their beef.
You know how having dogs in your dating profile supposedly make you more attractive, you ever think about if that person just wanted to kidnap your dog?
As Angie becomes a local celebrity, Malcolm tries to find a way to duplicate that success for Bruno – without learning the product.
A hipster moves into Malcolm’s neighborhood, and with his greyhound not being picked up behind, Malcolm handles him the Brooklyn way.
Similar to BONDiNG, It’s Bruno is an offbeat comedy which produces a few chuckles and a few raised eyebrows.
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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