The Chi: Season 7 – Review and Summary
The Chi continues to struggle in trying to manage a large cast, do each of them justice, and not only live up to its potential but present long-term possibilities.
In the Young Adult tag, you’ll find coming-of-age stories and productions featuring those in their late teens through twenties getting their lives together.
The Chi continues to struggle in trying to manage a large cast, do each of them justice, and not only live up to its potential but present long-term possibilities.
Wonderfully mad, Killing Mary Sue, is the type of action comedy that deserves every synonymous word to bizarre it clearly wanted to achieve.
The requel of I Know What You Did Last Summer struggles to do what most horror films need to in order to revive a franchise.
Last Swim will bring you to the brink, tease even, and make you wish you got all the details one day couldn’t possibly cover.
With Little Trouble Girls, those waiting for a more grounded, but still explorational, coming-of-age story featuring girls get their movie.
Sometimes I Feel Like Walking may start off interesting, due to the assumed subject matter, but then it shifts in such a way that makes it feel like that initial hook was a Trojan Horse.
Prepare to laugh straight through Sister! as a ridiculous person meets someone with wit and trust issues.
In We Are Kings, two boys use pirated discs to start a business in 2001, with the hopes it could make them some money, and maybe help one get a girl.
Oh, Hi! asks its audience, how far can its lead actress go, and you stay on her side?
Ride or Die finds its greatest strength in Stella Everett’s performance, but it struggles to move beyond the appearance of sensationalism.
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.