Fantasy Island: Season 2/ Episode 10 “War of the Roses (And the Hutchinsons)” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
As Elena and Javier work on the friendship, Ruby flails when tasked with handling a multilayered fantasy.
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As Elena and Javier work on the friendship, Ruby flails when tasked with handling a multilayered fantasy.
Bobby announces it is time for annual reviews, and it isn’t just of his team, but of him as a leader, which leads to some awkward moments.
“I’m Clappin’ from My Puss” is a great introduction to why Robin Thede’s A Black Lady Sketch Show is quickly becoming a comedy institution.
Ana de Armas is team player in a charming and fun Saturday Night Live.
Vi finally starts her teaching job and finds herself honing in on one student as Robyn looks into the murder of a congresswoman.
“Blindspotting” returns almost as if it never left and continues to be an alternative to other urban productions through its use of dance and poetry.
As we begin the final season of “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” we’re thankfully given an idea of what happened after the season likely ends.
As Shauna and Callie’s relationship takes a turn, Lottie and Taissa’s visions are addressed, and it appears inevitable that Walter and Misty will become more than friends.
The two divisions of the Mandalorians now united under Bo-Katan Kryze embark on a scouting mission of Mandalore for possible habitation to discover what lurks there in wait.
Doc’s big secret is revealed, as is the reason why Aunt Viv doesn’t trust Erika, and while there are reconciliations or attempts, some don’t take.
It’s part one of the reunion special, and like with every reunion show, there are far more moments of drama than celebration.
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.
Questions get answered, answers get questions, and everyone gets to be a detective in the shocking School Spirits finale!
Beef is fun, frustrating, and always fascinating due to raw performances from Steven Yeun and Ali Wong.
As Dr. Lim and Dr. Andrews butt heads, Shaun continues to find faults in Dr. Glassman, and Morgan finds herself becoming a child advocate.
Isla and Elena come face to face, and not on friendly terms, as a guest gets to be a medieval princess with medical knowledge.
As Buck deals with the after-effects of being struck by lightning, someone might be trying to con Maddie, and Denny’s secret gets out.
Molly Shannon’s anticipated return is hurt by unfocused writing in a disappointing SNL.
It’s time for final choices, and let me start by saying: As usual, we don’t end the season with three couples.
While no one wants to talk about Jackie, things are revealed regarding Taissa’s alter-ego, Shauna reminds Jeff how she survived in the wilderness, and Lottie shows she could be the real deal.
School Spirits is finally balancing its laughs, tears, and mystery in a season highlight.
Jack Black, Lizzo, and Christopher Lloyd are the welcome guest stars in this whimisical and farcical episode where Mando, Grogu, and Bo-Katan travel to the outer rim planet of Plazir-15 to recruite renegade Mandalorians to return to the original fold.
As a bomb is dropped on Carlton’s pursuit of the Founders Award, Jackie’s past reeks its head, and Frederick, Geoffrey’s son, comes for a visit.
The latest episode of “Accused” is a return to form as its story feels less formulaic and has the potential to get you emotional.
As Dr. Andrews looks for love in the absolute wrong place, Jared repeats his storyline from earlier seasons, and Shaun investigates the possibility of something being wrong with Dr. Glassman.
While the final season of “Servant” began with so much promise, unfortunately, it ends in disappointment like so many productions attached to M. Night Shyamalan lately.
Quinta Brunson shines in her comedy stardom with a loose and energetic SNL.
As we reach the penultimate episode of the season, minus the reunion show episodes, some finally realize that things won’t work, as others struggle to make a final decision.
The show about cannibals finally has everyone be a cannibal, as Misty meetings her match in modern times, thanks to Elijah Wood’s Walter.
It is a Banks family reunion, and alongside meeting Phil’s mother and brother, we learn competition runs deep in his family.
The end of “Tomo-Chan Is A Girl” will likely bring a tear to your eye, even as Jun pushes back the goalpost.
Pirate King Gorian Shard invades the small city of Nevarro with Greef Karga and it’s citizens having no choice but to run to the outskirts hoping for a rescue.
Jealous teens, dead ends, and music montages make up an underwhelming School Spirits.
All it takes is a moment to single-handedly tear apart a family while decades were spent building the legacy.
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.
The infamous Colton Fisk pops his head out of whatever hole he hid in, naturally leading to death and destruction.
Grogu and four other foundlings muster their courage to fight against varied challenges with one being a monstrous Pterodactyl bird/dragon.
Alongside seeing when the cannibalism began, Misty finds herself torn between prepping everyone for Adam inquiries and trying to find Natalie.
In the aftermath of Will’s actions, things aren’t looking too bad. However, while things are looking up for him, everyone else is trying to manage with varying difficulty levels.
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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