The Equalizer: Season 3/ Episode 15 “No Way Out” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
As Aunt Vi takes on a domestic violence situation, Detective Dante greets a new boss who may not only rein him in but potentially Robyn in the future.
As Aunt Vi takes on a domestic violence situation, Detective Dante greets a new boss who may not only rein him in but potentially Robyn in the future.
Vi finally starts her teaching job and finds herself honing in on one student as Robyn looks into the murder of a congresswoman.
The infamous Colton Fisk pops his head out of whatever hole he hid in, naturally leading to death and destruction.
Delilah’s training gets a renewed focus as Robyn’s team deal with an amnesiac who may or may not be a criminal.
While Robyn and Aunt Vi face off with Miles regarding Delilah’s custody, Harry finds himself facing his past, including his sordid history with his mother.
We meet Dante’s Mason Quinn and watch as Robyn goes deeper into a spiral that makes it clear her sense of control is loosening.
Alongside being introduced to Mel’s family for the first time, Aunt Vi’s life outside Robyn’s home may be greatly expanded.
In its winter finale, “The Equalizer” teases Mel having a notable storyline when it returns, which sadly coincides with Robyn picking up on her and Delilah’s secret.
As Robyn takes on another Equalizer, Delilah begins her training and is already raising suspicions.
“The Equalizer” gains a potential villain who will last for more than an episode as the CIA tries to reassert control over Robyn.
Robyn finds herself getting involved in local politics as a motorcycle gang, whose former member is a councilman, might be getting used for the opponent’s political gain.
Trish, Aunt Vi’s girlfriend, finally meets the family as Robyn investigates a possible ghost sighting.
It’s Robyn’s first case since being kidnapped, and while she is worried about Delilah, she ignores Aunt Vi, who can no longer be the rock Robyn is used to having.
With Mason Quinn capturing Robin and preparing to not only kill her but make her into a terrorist, what can be done by Robin’s crew and the NYPD?
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.
Pages