Star: Season 2/ Episode 8 “A House Divided” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
Be it the recent or distant past, everyone’s seems to be thrown up in their face. If not in an untrustworthy person’s hands, through reminders of recent failings.
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Be it the recent or distant past, everyone’s seems to be thrown up in their face. If not in an untrustworthy person’s hands, through reminders of recent failings.
Juni Taisen tries to go deeper, bring about some emotion and really make a death count. But is it too little too late?
Despite knowing what they know, one child after the next starts to question whether their parents are as evil as they seem.
Shaun finally seems to succumb to the pressure he is under but not because of the work. Rather, it is because of Dr. Glassman.
Ladies and Gentlemen, coming to the stage, at last, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel!
Smilf sends us on some kind of trippy Groundhog Day scenario which leaves you wondering what of it all was canon?
As Letty undoes all the work she and Javier put into her sobriety, Javier finds himself hitting what is his own kind of rock bottom.
If you were perhaps wondering what would slow down Midge’s career so that she had something to work for in the second season, we get our answer.
Susie finds herself having to adapt more to midge as it becomes clear she isn’t the only one who recognizes her talent.
Michelle Wolf’s Nice Lady is a comedy special for a different kind feminist. You know, the ones which could care less about always being politically correct.
It has been two weeks since the last episode and something seems to be wrong with Elias. As if he can’t return to the person Chise knows.
“Setting Off” is more like “Setting Up,” as it acts as a transition episode before the show moves into the west – where El Dorado is assumed to be.
As Dr. Metcalf gives us a dose of after-school special lessons, Andi experiences the best and worse feeling possible.
What’s a word Midge doesn’t often associate with herself? Failure. One she gets a huge heaping of this episode.
In order to take a step forward, you gotta take a step back and Midge pretty much leaps back to where she was in life before she met Joel.
Midge makes a firm decision on the direction her life is going in, and it sure as hell isn’t being the so thankful wife anymore.
The love triangle heats up as Natsume starts really taking notice of how everyone seems a few steps ahead of her.
Alex really begins to take center stage but best believe that Star isn’t going to let that last for too long.
The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel officially begins and after being haunted by the idea of being single, she realizes how much better off she’ll be without Joel.
As it becomes clear no parent is innocent, Dale and Stacey find themselves getting into hot water.
The famous Thanksgiving scene is revamped and it leaves Nola with but one real choice.
Gentrification takes center stage as Bianca just can’t deal with feeling like a trespasser despite the amount of money she is paying.
Jamie gets full on exposed and feels not just the wrath of Nola, but Cheryl and… Winny?
Tora, or Kanae’s, backstory is gone into and while better than the twins, it doesn’t inspire much loyalty or sympathy.
We dive deeper into the beginning of Nola’s relationships, particularly Greer and Jamie’s, and see why they’re so in love with her – beyond sex.
With a mistake which could lead to a lawsuit and another a child’s death, it seems more people might be visiting Dr. Mohan – alongside Jessica.
It’s time for Clo’s art showcase and it leads to one awkward moment after another for Nola. Also, Shemekka makes her debut on Win’s stage.
After being assaulted, Bridgette is trying to reclaim her inner bad ass, but people refuse to let her be great and validated.
After what Alice said, Letty takes a major step back in her development and shows how reliant on Javier she has truly become.
Jamie and, strangely, Ms. Raqueletta Moss take center stage and Ms. Moss becomes another example of a voice seldom heard.
Opal finally appears in She’s Gotta Have It and has certainly the makings of becoming the choice partner for Nola.
It’s time for a test. A test to see if the men in Nola’s life can handle a little black dress and all the power it gives Nola. The kind men seem to want to take away.
Who said you need fancy animation and an Oscar bait kind of story to make something as tear-inducing as Hey Arnold: The Jungle Movie?
The silver-haired being gets fully exposed and once more, we are left with more questions than answers.
We have a proper introduction to Nola’s friend Shemekka and see the trauma left by Nola’s encounter with an overly aggressive guy.
Better Things remains a show without any direct peers and it makes you wonder why it took so long for someone to give Pamela Adlon a show?
Relationships change people and with dating Jonah comes Andi trying to be an understanding person when it comes to Amber. Meanwhile, Buffy too is trying to understand TJ.
It’s an all out battle of which we learn the safety of Sophia isn’t the only thing which has the Knights flared up.
Queen Sugar remains one of the top shows if you want a diverse depiction of Black folk. However, one could argue they took advantage of that monopoly in the 2nd half of the season.
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.
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