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.
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.
Sex Education takes on the idea of being a teen sex comedy in ways you, surprisingly, may not have seen before.
Good Trouble, as The Fosters did, is charged with messages of equality mixed in with the relationship (platonic and otherwise) drama fans of its predecessor are used to.
Light as a Feather, thanks to the creepiness Haley Ramm brings, might become your new favorite Halloween fix.
The Hate U Give is the type of book which could prevent many from ever having the ability to say, “I don’t like to read.”
Outside of two moments in which the lead is sexually assaulted, and the protagonist being Black, The Darkest Minds is as generic as they come.
Leah on the Offbeat fills in a lot of the gaps and questions about Simon’s best friend Leah, as well as bring readers some bi-sexual representation.
Impulse is a weird mix of indie movie vibes, FreeForm teen angst, and CW’s love for superheroes.
All Summers End is the quintessential summer movie featuring a young love that fills your stomach with butterflies but is bittersweet.
On one hand, The Kissing Booth can be seen as a conversation on a young woman’s autonomy. On the other, it is a simple, sweet, and kind of cheesy romantic comedy.
It has been roughly a year since the events of the first book and now Leah is in the spotlight. Which may not be awkward for you but it is kind of awkward for her.
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.