Accused: Season 1/ Episode 15 “Billy’s Story” – Recap and Review [Season Finale]
In a dramatic season finale, a rock legend finds himself struggling with his drug-addicted son’s survival, both in keeping him alive and the cost beyond his financials.
In a dramatic season finale, a rock legend finds himself struggling with his drug-addicted son’s survival, both in keeping him alive and the cost beyond his financials.
“Accused” changes the formula a bit and presents us with a case that doesn’t have someone harmed but simply seeking the truth.
In a lackluster episode, a young man with embedded dreams of grandeur finds his frustration with what is out of reach leading to deadly actions.
In an episode that leaves us on an unexpected cliffhanger, a wife finds herself dealing with a future ex-husband who throws the weight of his money and connections to ruin her.
The latest episode of “Accused” is a return to form as its story feels less formulaic and has the potential to get you emotional.
This episode features our leads investigating a white supremacist sect and the question of whether the prevention of domestic terrorism should lead to a not-guilty verdict.
A teacher is accused of raping a student in Texas and having her get an abortion – but is he innocent or guilty?
Tapping into the InfoWars/ Fake News movement, a family faces a woman who denies the school shooting that killed their son happened.
In the latest episode of accused, the lead, played by Whitney Cummings, is challenged by not being the perfect victim after they are raped – and someone’s response to her not getting justice.
Navajo activists find themselves facing a mining company that has poisoned their people for a generation and the FBI doing the BS it is long known for.
A closeted, married man tries to take down his unsuspecting lover when things go south, but will the jury believe his sordid tale or the truth?
A father’s daughter gets molested, and his friends call for justice outside the law. But will a court let him go free because of the crime?
Once again, we find ourselves watching an unhinged young man threatening the life of a woman making his life hell, but could he be justified in his actions this time?
“Accused” presents another case where morality is involved, but things are far more cut and dry this time.
In the series premiere of “Accused,” you’re forced to ask yourself, if you could prevent a school shooting, would it justify murdering your own child?
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