The Bold Type: Season 4 Episode 15 “Love” – Recap/ Review with Spoilers
In the penultimate episode of the season (seems soon right), love is the focus. Specifically, new love, developing, old, and a relationship that might have ended.
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In the penultimate episode of the season (seems soon right), love is the focus. Specifically, new love, developing, old, and a relationship that might have ended.
In the season finale, one house is left standing, and even without an audience to feed off of, they did what had to be done.
The mega houses of La Gorgeous Exclusive and Bascada rise, and while neither show themselves as true megastructures, that doesn’t mean they don’t sometimes glisten.
After a brief reintroduction, the story presses forward with Subaru getting a brand new motivation to defeat the Witch’s Cult.
The reason AJ stole from that pharmacy and attempted to end his life is revealed, as Jacob continues to search for the truth with Tasha by his side.
Arabella’s family is introduced, just when she and Simon reconnect, and he reveals Terry’s minor part in the January incident.
After Arabella’s breakdown in the last episode, there is a noticeable shift in her attitude. One that is starting to rub some people the wrong way.
“I Am Not Okay With This” benefits from understanding the normalcy of weird, but its story, which sometimes drags, keeps it from being as good as its potential.
It’s day 7 of Kiesha being missing, and as this begins to fracture Kevin’s family, it offers the chance for conversation and for one character’s redemption.
While an inconsistent villain presence does sometimes plague “Gleipnir,” in terms of character investment and story? It goes beyond expectations.
The ladies of the Bold Type come to unexpected realizations. One of which may destroy something they have invested in for a long time.
With former contestants and competitors never seen before, the second Moneyball brings us the best battles of the season!
With the tease of Mavis maybe returning and another familiar face from Jacob’s past, one way or another, “Greenleaf” plans to end swinging.
As Kwame explores what it is like to be with a woman, the cops reach a conclusion when it comes to Arabella’s rape case.
Exploitation, Terry’s guilt, and the weird place Theo holds in Arabella’s life is explored in “Happy Animals.”
In what hopefully is just the season finale, not series finale, Shuichi gets a glimpse of his past and encounters the only one who can provide answers: Elena.
Ray and Jackie’s storylines finally link, thus making for a better show, but at what cost?
As Trig struggles with Jake and Imani to a certain degree, Kiesha missing for nearly three days brings high-level anxiety to her family.
“Sing ‘Yesterday’ For Me” does well in the beginning, but as time goes on, its pacing starts to dismantle its highlights.
Trauma is often noted as a big, usually physical thing. However, long after the wound heals, it is mostly mental and emotional, as seen in the latest episode of “The Bold Type.”
By the time this episode is over, you will be scrounging social media to see if it has been renewed or for hints of what is coming next.
In “Intergalactic,” things get a little nasty between the judges, for a hot minute, but everyone tries to keep it cute.
Old faces reappear, and some are dismissed in the premiere of Greenleaf’s final season.
“Eric Andre: Legalize Everything” is pure and utter shock value that, if your tolerance is high, your laughs might be low.
“I May Destroy You” ventures into dangerous territory as it exhibits a false rape accusation.
What constitutes as rape, be it heterosexual or homosexual sex is the focus as Arabella and Kwame story as they try to speak their truth.
Shuichi’s past, as well as Elena’s and their friends, is revealed – thus answering a handful of questions.
As Jackie shows herself to be a better investigator than Ray, we’re reminded why Ray has a terrible reputation.
It’s a bit of an odd end for “Sing ‘Yesterday’ For Me,” as a few snap decisions happen that may not make the most sense.
After addressing Brandon, “The Chi” addresses the multiple younger characters who are teenagers, or are doing their best to grip with pending adulthood.
As Jane struggles with being critical to an employee, Sutton is trying to be a supermom, and Oliver tries to put his feelings aside so Carly can have a relationship with her dad.
S*** hits the fan as the cops hone in on the Cross family. Leaving you to wonder, will Keisha’s kidnapper get to sell her before she is rescued?
As the competition picks up, sadly, it isn’t until an elimination battle you really get to see the performers truly go OFF!
“Insecure,” after a lengthy hiatus, returns, and while it does contain explosive moments, it’s the quiet ones that bring out its best scenes.
After a ten-episode season in season 2, the 6 episode season 3 feels like a disservice to such a great show.
It has been a few weeks now, and Arabella is trying to find her new normal. But, as she finds the means to become intimate, trust is stolen from one of her friends.
We make a three-month jump to the past to when Biagio met Arabella and warned her based on her partying habits.
As always, “Insecure” doesn’t end its season on a whimper but instead leaves you in your feelings and ready to harass Issa Rae for another season.
While “Love Life” does avoid certain topics and stories to maintain its levity, it is definitely a hit for HBO Max for a reason.
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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