Elite: Season 1/ Episode 7 – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
Drastic moves are made to stop eveyone’s love/hate cycle. Which includes everything from embarrassing someone to violence.
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Drastic moves are made to stop eveyone’s love/hate cycle. Which includes everything from embarrassing someone to violence.
With Nano’s situation handled, things calm down a bit. That is, until Marina’s world gets rocked in more ways than one. Her’s and Omar’s.
It seems like history is repeating itself on Greenleaf for some characters as others press on forward despite many an obstacle in their way.
As Star and Noah worth through their daddy issues, Cassie and Carlotta’s beef reaches a boiling point. Also, Miss Bruce may get a man.
While amongst friends things are better than ever, nearly all romantic and sexual relationships continue cycling between being hot and cold.
How did Ray get away with his hands in bondage and stuck in a trunk? Well, it is mostly due to luck and dealing with idiots.
Ray ends up in a bit of trouble this episode. However, both times, he shows he isn’t a simple hitman and makes a smart decision.
In the season finale, both Leigh and Jules find a sense of closure while Amy and Danny are left questioning their emotions
With a trip to Palm Springs, gifted by her dad, Leigh decides to get away from it all. Perhaps even begin the process of fully moving on.
A lot of the sins and troubles of episode 3 are forgiven, making it seem only Marina and Nano might be held accountable for past actions – for now.
The show doubles down on newcomer Eddie as it has two characters question what do they want for their future. One personally, the other professionally.
Things get a bit heated as Claire and Nurse Flores become assertive and the men in power positions not only question their judgement but say borderline offensive things.
It has only been about two to three months but everyone has grown so much and yet, some things never change.
As secrets get revealed, or someone threatens to reveal them, the show, for now, narrows down who might have killed Marina.
From seeing the world where the Hormone Monsters and Shame Wizard comes from, to meeting Nick’s new hormone monster, the finale packs a punch.
Joe finds himself with formidable competition which may force him to do something drastic to save his relationship with Beck.
As many characters face the truth, accept it as well, it loosens the power the monsters and wizard have over them. Perhaps making things worse.
The Shame Wizard goes into overtime and it seems Connie, Tyler, and Maury aren’t willing or able to do a thing about it.
Matthew finally gets recognize for more than his sass and with as Nick finally gets a new hormone monster!
Jessie gets Nick high, Lila and Andrew become a thing and the Shame Wizard finally gets what he wanted.
It’s a sex ed episode, which also features all the things Planned Parenthood can do for you – beyond abortions. Since that is but a fraction of what they do.
In “Picking Your Battles” it all boils down to communication and asking yourself, do you prefer being right or having a healthy and loving relationship with this person?
The congregation has an emergency session and their decision may threaten the freedom and life of Matthew and Diana.
In class, the kids are given the task to make a social media profile for their partner. Leading to the question: What is everyone’s public image and what is their true self?
Steve has the opportunity to have sex, with someone who isn’t a sex worker, and the Shame Wizard tries to claim another child.
The rich and poor intermingling, the plight of one Palestinian girl, someone HIV+, and boys trying to hide their homosexuality – OH THE DRAMA!
It seems the being that haunted Missy finds its way to Andrew. As that happens, Jessie becomes more rebellious and Nick tries to woo Gina.
Big Mouth continues to make sure the girls of the show aren’t forgotten as it dives into body image issues and learning to love yourself.
We pick up where we left off and Nick is starting to wonder if puberty may ever start to kick in.
Ally begins to see Ray as we see him, and it makes her a bit more cautious when it comes to dating him.
As an early holiday gift, we are reminded of one of the best anime of the spring, if not year, in this tear-jerking ova.
As Sophia loses her faith, and Charity finds Iyanla Vanzant visiting her, James and Mae’s plans may have resulted in mutually assured destruction.
As we finally learn who Star’s baby daddy is, most of the cast is trying to deal with their past so that it doesn’t impede the joy pending in their future.
Gary proves himself to be the dump truck which keeps dropping crap on Ray’s life.
It seems everyone is tired of being single and that means desperate times may mean desperate solutions.
We get to meet Matt’s mom and dig a bit into his childhood as Leigh tries to find something, someone, to blame besides herself.
Black Love returns and the focus is what did our couples learn from past relationships and marriages which makes their current one so strong?
Happy Together is cute and silly, and as long as that is all you need in a show, you’ll enjoy it just fine.
With Lea back, combined with Dr. Glassman’s diagnosis, and Dr. Melendez deciding to test Shaun’s bedside manner, something is bound to give.
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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