The Equalizer: Season 3/ Episode 8 “He Ain’t Heavy” – Recap/ Review
Alongside being introduced to Mel’s family for the first time, Aunt Vi’s life outside Robyn’s home may be greatly expanded.
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Alongside being introduced to Mel’s family for the first time, Aunt Vi’s life outside Robyn’s home may be greatly expanded.
One lifeline gets used, and while we get more romance between couples than ever, there is also a very confrontational date setup.
Leanne is attacked multiple times, and it seems to stop her, you’ll have to be as powerful, if not more, than her.
The origins of Tomo and Jun’s relationship are explored, as well as Jun potentially seeing Tomo in a bikini for the first time.
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?
As Shaun begins to realize he and Lea may not be in alignment regarding child rearing, Dr. Glassman is looking for all the memories of Maddie he can find.
Helene’s birthday causes a bit of a problem for Elena, which she relives over and over, as a guest ends up in their own Groundhog Day situation.
As the CLS reaches out to Sean and Dorothy for assistance, everyone learns that getting rid of, or capturing Leanne, will be far from easy.
It appears that the producers of “Ready To Love” liked last season’s open forum for everyone to put out what they felt and wanted to implement it as a potential seasonal staple.
We get to meet Henry properly and understand why he did what he did, but whether or not that will allow Joel to trust him is a whole different story.
It’s Tomo’s 16th birthday, and with that comes her seeing a different side to Jun and, later on, him coming to a deeper realization about their relationship.
As Jordan and Asher share unwelcomed opinions, Daniel struggles with his sobriety, Morgan makes an important career decision, and Dr. Glassman finds himself having to spend time at Shaun and Lea’s.
Elena’s first guest is introduced alongside it further being questioned if Isla is a real person or a fantasy the Island conjured up.
In its first episode without a flashback, “The Last Of Us” moves forward, full steam, with Joel and Ellie bonding in ways Joel can no longer withstand.
A character guide for BET Plus’ “Angel,” with character descriptions, quotes, names of actors, and more.
As Elena continues to investigate and ask questions, it becomes less about Scott’s fabled ruby and more about whether it is safe for her to stay at the Greybourne.
The homes and many parents are met, as we see where Carol, Misuzu, and Jun live.
Halloween leads to people taking their masks off, including Sean, who realizes he had one on all this time.
“Ready To Love” continues to venture into exploring what drama can develop rather than what relationships.
A con artist and their boyfriend try to rob the rich, but with having to play the long game, they seemingly will have to weather many secrets to get their prize.
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?
As Danni puts Dr. Lim in an awkward position, Alex continues to bump heads with Morgan and Shaun? Well, he is tasked with saving a dog.
Once again, “The Last Of Us” spends a notable amount of time in the past, but this time it feels worth it.
The drama begins as Blake causes a rift between two women, someone gets slighted, and with someone self-eliminating, it opens the door for new connections.
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.
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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