Whether you’re looking for new recommendations, in-depth episode recaps, or insightful critiques, our reviews provide valuable insights to help you navigate the vast landscape of television entertainment.
With two new people gaining access to the house, it is only natural for Leanne to feel threatened and want to instigate, interrogate, and harm those she sees as a potential threat.
The desire to be closer expands beyond Tomo’s crush on Jun and leads to varying results.
“Accused” presents another case where morality is involved, but things are far more cut and dry this time.
A threat to Lea’s life is presented as Daniel presents his case to get back into Dr. Lim’s program.
As a group of friends search for a fourth member who went missing decades ago, Ruby is introduced to a loophole to get her off the island.
As Ellie, Joel, and Tess head into downtown Boston, we get our first sighting of clickers.
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?
With the mixers out of the way, small group and one on one dates begin, and while many rise to the occasion, others fall flat on their face.
As Dorothy continues to reject Leanne, nearly everyone is forced to suffer.
Information that may help you understand Jun’s feelings for Tomo arrive as she learns about Misuzu and Jun dating a few years ago.
As Javier asks Ruby to get to know Helene, a couple visiting the island is treated as a warning for Elena and Javier’s relationship.
One of the biggest franchises in Playstation’s roster gets its own series, and unlike the recent “Resident Evil” adaptations, it’s clear this is far from being a cash grab.
While a fantasy series, “The Fire Hunter” doesn’t have vibrant colors and fantastical characters with eccentric personalities. It’s a bit dark, gloomy, and cinematic.
While Diamond has been trying to put Angel on game for a while, her latest lesson comes from a failure that leaves you wondering, how will she survive?
Angel is making money and taking care of her girls, but with Monroe on her heels, she has to tie up loose ends and not let her emotions get the best of her.
“Servant” returns and establishes the Church of the Lesser Saints are ready to throw everything at Leanne. Oh, and Dorothy returns home from rehab.
While it seemed “Ready To Love” was going to pursue less being more, 4 new people join, two women and two men, and there were a few shake-ups amongst the matches.
While Jun remains obtuse about how Tomo feels, under the right conditions, he does drop a bomb on her, which could change everything.
“Angel” finds a way to be brutal while, at least for its lead, avoiding being overtly graphic.
A new potential series regular is added, but unlike Ruby, they may not be of service to Elena and the Island.
“Ready To Love” returns with its 8th group, and a major precedent puts all the men and women on notice.
“Tomo-chan is a Girl” is an ode to all the tomboys who wanted a guy to like them, to have real friendships with other girls, but still have all the privileges of being accepted by the guys.
As a young woman finds her life spiraling, she latches onto her estranged aunt, who might be the person she needs to navigate the next chapter of her life.
It’s five days before the heist when the episode starts, and while Roger gets one lucky break, Leo gets lucky.
After being delayed nearly a year, “Fantasy Island” returns with new guests, a new relationship and someone experiencing a fresh breakup.
Episode “Green” covers Stan and Leo’s relationship and his motive for wanting to create the heist.
In episode “Yellow,” Leo builds his extended team since he knows his main partner in a $7 billion heist is now in position.
Twists, betrayals, a huge gunfight, and an ending that may make you teary-eyed caps off the end of “The Recruit” season 1.
The origins of Hannah and Owen’s relationship are finally revealed as a new, deadly character is introduced.
Owen finds himself in Janus panic attack territory as he and Max are tasked with a polygraph test, and Max threatens him if she fails.
“Leverage” continues to be the most dangerous word on “The Recruit” as Max returns to a power player position and takes full advantage of it.
While the war might have been a flop, Lyra’s final moments with Will may more than compensate for that.
The war comes to an anti-climatic end.
As a new problem comes between Max and her freedom, Owen struggles to keep everyone happy and maybe experience some joy for himself.
As Lyra continues to progress towards fulfilling the prophecy, Metatron finally shows they have had enough of humanity thinking they can stage a rebellion.
In this episode, we get the backstory of why Max ended up in jail, alongside Lester and Violet’s relationship.
In the first adaptation of Anne Rice’s Vampire Chronicles in serial form, race swapping isn’t the only notable thing about AMC’s version of “Interview With The Vampire.”
“Atlanta” ends its run without any desire to conform to the expectations of a final season, as it continues to have a loose arc for its characters.
As Owen shows he only needs to make one mistake to catch on, things escalate, and he finds himself dealing with assassins in Vienna.
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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