The Girl Before: Season 1/ Episode 3 – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
As Emma’s rape case leads to a notable reveal, Jane is dealing with Isabel’s death and trying to figure out if having a child with Edward is the best decision.
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As Emma’s rape case leads to a notable reveal, Jane is dealing with Isabel’s death and trying to figure out if having a child with Edward is the best decision.
As Edward shows himself as a man of routine, so comes the question of whether he is a threat to Emma and Jane or just a lonely man with a type?
We got another self-elimination this episode as the guys meet the ladies’ families.
While it may not consistently live up to its name, there still is no denying everyone’s potential.
On top of learning Kirsten’s fate after what happened at the end of the last episode, we learn why Frank didn’t join Jeevan and Kirsten in leaving Frank’s apartment.
New information about David leads you to question his intentions, especially after Kirsten seeks him out to finish what she started.
A creepy rich man preys on women who reminds him of his late wife, with the trap being cheap rent.
While the premiere feels formulaic, it does present itself as an entertaining new entry into the Star Wars franchise.
Season 2 feels like the end of a significant chapter in the show, and the start of a new one which could potentially revitalize the show.
As Desna shows a rather frightening level of desire for violence, Jenn seems to begin questioning if this “partnership” is worth the drama anymore.
While Desna seems to be getting ahead, she remains heavy fisted, and it seems this is and will make her more
Through a sometimes-dizzying number of time jumps, viewers get closure about where Issa and her friends end up in life, together, and in their relationships.
In the finale, while we’re forced to realize some things may never change, there are multiple plots set up to make you clamor for season 3.
As we’re reminded why Natalie is desperate to solve Travis’ murder, we get to confirm one person who didn’t make it out of the woods.
Jobless Reincarnation is the epitome of a show being so good, you’ll excuse the one thing that would tank any other show.
Despite its obnoxiously long title, The World’s Finest Assassin Gets Reincarnated In Another World As An Aristocrat stands out amongst the reincarnated shows we’ve seen by presenting someone who isn’t out of their element but still has much to learn.
In this procedural murder mystery, the highs are the crime, and the lows are the investigation and lack of consistent and meaningful character development.
While initially detailing what life was like after Day Zero for Elizabeth and Clarke, ultimately, episode 5 is an origin story of a familiar face.
In this special holiday episode, we get one reveal, someone from Elena’s past shows up, and a moment we’ve been waiting for.
As the Traveling Symphony splits and encounters one of its founding members, we’re shown why David was someone Kirsten was worried about.
We’ve come to the end of The World’s Finest Assassin, with his life threatened by the man who surely has to be the hero due to the way he is presented.
As Ann makes it clear she will take advantage of anyone, or any opportunity, to take down Desna, she starts burning the people she may need the most.
After a lengthy hiatus, the Ladies of Palmetto are back, and with Desna losing so much, she is ready to burn what’s left to survive.
The show shifts its focus away from Kirsten to explore Miranda’s life before Day Zero, including her relationship with Arthur.
What’s supposed to be a going-away party for Tiffany and Derek gets interrupted by Molly and Issa’s exes encountering who they are with now.
Big things go down in this episode of Hightown, but even with the police on the defense for quite some time, it doesn’t seem safe to say their overdue win won’t come with a loss.
As Rudy begins to succumb to his depression, we’re shown all the lives and people he touched up to this point.
As we get some minor but notable development with Charlotte, we begin to see and learn that Taissa is not all there, and Misty? Well, you already know.
The show shifts its focus to make it clear Kirsten is the lead as we bounce back and forth between 20 years in the future and around Day Zero.
While slow at first, once we’re introduced to Jeevan and his new best friend Kirsten, we get that classic father/ daughter type bond that will likely carry the series.
Between eliminations and people feeling the need to remove themselves from the process, get ready to say goodbye to multiple cast members.
Ragdoll ends its first season in a bit of a lackluster fashion.
Tasked with preventing an international incident, while protecting Dia, Lugh seemingly will follow in his father’s footsteps for love.
As a HUGE opportunity comes Issa’s way, so comes the question of what life will be like whether she does or not?
With Frankie adjusting to this new normal, it is time to see if he still has it to keep from getting caught or between Renee, and others, if he might get caught slipping.
In what is partly a recap episode, the completely unexpected happens left and right as Rudy and Eris finally make it home.
As the girls try to invoke spirits in the past, Taissa continues to avoid the ones who haunt her family, and Natalie finds herself questioning if Travis was hunted.
While looking for love, it seems some friendships and alliances made will bite cast members in the ass.
As Lake’s investigation into Nathan comes to a head, we also learn there is some misdirection involved with the next target.
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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