Andi Mack: Season 2/ Episode 13 “Cyrus’ Bash-Mitzvah!” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
A fortune teller perhaps foreshadows the future of our leads, and not all of the fortunes are good. In fact, 2/3 are pretty bad.
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A fortune teller perhaps foreshadows the future of our leads, and not all of the fortunes are good. In fact, 2/3 are pretty bad.
Once again the villains of the show get overexposed, but at least we get one step closer to Sophie being reunited with her brother – if he is alive.
The day Carys was taken is brought into focus, as well as a magnifying glass under possible occult activity.
After Violet helps a man heal from a very traumatic moment, she is forced to come to terms with the truth she has been avoiding about herself and Major Gilbert.
Re:Mind’s first episode is kind of intriguing in setup, but doesn’t deliver a hook to necessarily push you towards watching more episodes.
As Brandon and Sarah grow closer, a major piece of evidence comes into Detective Cruz’s hand. Though considering the moves Quentin is making, Jason may not remain his focus for long.
As Majima receives the happiest bit of news ever, Sagawa might have gone too far with his disciples and hired help.
As Joseph haunts his acquaintances, Renfred gathers allies to stop an auction of a dragon.
As Mei continues to be very hot and cold, she is presented with a challenger in the form of Matsuri.
You know how people will swear, “It gets better” when talking about a show? It seems Garo – Vanishing Line, is trying to convince us the filler is over.
There are two major reveals which are so big, it’ll leave you surprised the show isn’t going on a break immediately after.
Violet once again travels off to a distant place for work and while she sees one old friend, her focus is getting to know and revealing herself to a new one.
The Quad tips its hat to Sandra Bland and Eric Garner as Eva has a confrontation with the law.
For those wondering about the origins of Tobias, as well as his beef with Jefferson, Anissa begins that journey this episode.
Chris Rock, thankfully, brings a comedy special light on Trump and while it delves into his personal philosophies, he doesn’t turn his standup into a college lecture.
Altered Carbon stumbles quite a bit in its first season, but thanks to the characters of Quell and Rei, it leaves you craving for a second season.
While the title of the episode maybe, “Today Was a Good Day” that doesn’t necessarily apply to most of the characters on the show.
Majima forces the Yazuma family to help her rescue her family and it leads to interesting results.
Elias’ insecurities get the best of him and lead him to be a bit abusive. Meanwhile, Joseph is back and up to something.
Despite ecchi elements surely turning some people off, Citrus reminds us that love is a complicated thing and so is figuring out how to handle your attractions/affection for someone.
While we get to peer behind the door and a stalker is revealed, the mystery of who Mathilda may truly be stays strong.
We’re still nowhere near El Dorado, but Bishop and Christopher decide to try to kidnap Sophie and kill Sword. That’s something right?
As Andi deals with Bowie dating Miranda, TJ annoys Buffy and might just end up having something with Cyrus. Though that might be wishful thinking.
It seems, officially, Violet has mastered being a doll. Leading to the next arc: Her being a cold-blooded killer.
As Coach Hardwick’s ex shows why she is an ex, Eva finds herself more and more with her back against the wall and she officially breaks.
It’s Valentine’s Day! That means the 911 calls are laced with the themes of love or a woman scorned.
Lady Eve makes it clear Black Lightning has to be eliminated, for real this time. However, how can you take down a superhero beloved by the people? Well, turn the people against him.
The second season of One Day At A Time comes swinging hard and though it gets formulaic after a certain point, it never really loses its heart and passion for what it is trying to represent.
As usual, Rei delivers more shocking information and it sets Takeshi’s focus for the next season.
Rei drops another explanation of how things went down on us and all that leaves is the question of will there be consequences?
Laurens’ case is put to an end, but simply to set up something worthy of being featured in a season finale.
A new resident seemingly will act as some sort of villain for the show and alongside her introduction is that of what trans youth go through. Especially in terms of medical issues.
Everything that led up to the Battle of Stronghold and the end of the Envoys is chronicled, and it is a bit of a mindf—.
Alongside the Ghostwalker’s identity being revealed, and another Meth who might be involved with Laurens’ murder, we also see a familiar face.
Naturally, just as the Laurens case gets traction, and Kristin is getting answers about Ryker, the worse thing possible happens.
Majima’s past and connection to Juri is revealed as a trap is laid using Takafumi and the fate of Tsubasa in question.
As we get to experience a full lesson from Quell, we also get to see Kristin’s dysfunctional familia.
As Poe, Vernon, Miriam, and flashbacks make up for our male and female lead, things are slowly getting better.
As Kovacs begins his investigation, this is paired with getting to know the sleeve industry and Kristin a little bit better. Meaning, the 2nd episode doesn’t get better.
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.