The Bold Type: Season 2, Episode 1 “Feminist Army” [Season Premiere] – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
The Bold Type is back and though only two weeks have gone by in their world, it feels like so much has happened.
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.
The Bold Type is back and though only two weeks have gone by in their world, it feels like so much has happened.
Many women get a taste of the old world and there is the slightest bit of hope things could get better for them. However, said blessing is finite.
Wallace takes center stage and gives us the type of character perfect to leave us on a cliffhanger until next week.
Tosh takes center stage as does a theme that no matter what everyone’s socioeconomic status, each kid is under immense pressure.
If FreeForm recommitted to making web series, Five Points would probably be on their slate with its teen angst and drama.
The parenting style of Will and Jada Smith which produced such eccentric children has always been curious and sometimes even controversial. That gets broken down, to a point, this episode.
As Andi mulls over whether or not she wants to date Jonah again, Buffy has a decision to make which could change everything.
Pose is so wonderful that you’ll wish Ryan Murphy and co. held this for Netflix so that we could get all the episodes in one sitting.
Baby Monster spends some time with uncle Sasha to help her get through a bad day and make him feel less alone in the world.
As Lyn and Emma start planting roots, Eddy continues to try to break through to the girls and form some sort of family. Also, Mari and Emma have a conversation.
Children are something which can either enhance a marriage or present another factor which requires counseling and the need for self-reflection. It all depends on your parenting style.
As Laura and Mia trying to push for change together and on their own, Max’s struggle to keep those like Agnes from rebelling is becoming difficult.
With Kaname having Nijimin’s shtick, he poses a bigger threat than maybe even the admins. Leading to the question: How can the girls take back what he stole?
Reverie is yet another ambitious NBC production which speaks to the innovation the network has but also how much it might want to consider mini-series.
While we do get an answer to the fate of Sara, as for Marion, Miranda, Ms. McCraw, and what will happen to Mrs. Appleyard? Well…
Nova and Aunt Vi find strength and inspiration through each other as Charley takes note of Micah’s personal needs than she wants for him.
While Mrs. Appleyard’s past is illuminated, and why Irma’s mom is upset with her, the fate of Sara becomes the first noteworthy mystery of the mini-series.
A quiet revolution has begun with a bang and it seems Lillie’s bomb was just an exclamation point before a new chapter.
Queen Sugar returns with Charley laying out her plan, Blue’s paternity results in, Nova making major moves, and Blue starting to act up a little bit.
With a shift to focusing on Sara’s life, Picnic at Hanging Rock finds its heart and something which should carry you through the remaining episodes.
To sum up the episode, Irma hates Miranda, has probably always hated Miranda and likely was only friendly towards her because she had to be.
Season 2 of 13 Reasons Why continues to push the TV landscape and harness the types of stories and visuals only seen in indie movies. Giving a sometimes too raw, to the point of seeming for the sake of dramatics, story.
For the entire episode, Jada Pinkett-Smith and Gabrielle Union have a heart to heart not just about their issues, but the difficulty of maintaining female friendships, the #MeToo movement, and being wives.
We finally get to know the details of Emma’s beef with Vida as Mari learns Tlaloc is not a good dude – despite his excuses.
You ever really wanted to like something, especially because of someone’s past work but just couldn’t? That’s the feeling you’ll get from The Break with Michelle Wolf.
Tess spends most of this episode with Simone and in doing so, some layers to this rather mysterious character are stripped away. But not so much you think you fully understand her.
As Picnic at Hanging Rock continues, the mystery becomes more about why this production was handled as it was than anything dealing with the characters.
As the couples talk about infidelity, coming from both sides, communication and growth are honed in on as the reasons why they ended up staying together.
What begins as a peaceful day off devolves into us learning about two pending tragedies. One of which is right around the corner.
Picnic at Hanging Rock may, at best, be a slow burn of a show which hopes you’ll stick around till the end rathen than judge its merits strictly on the first episode.
As it is increasingly questioned how synthetics can carve out and secure their future, humanity has the same discussion without them. Possibly to their own detriment.
Sometimes there isn’t a victory, perhaps not a redemption story like we see in movies, and there is just life. Something which, for one character, has made them decide to do the opposite of Hannah.
Both sides have made their points, witnesses have been run through and final statements have been given. It’s time for the verdict.
It’s a new dawn, it’s a new day, it’s a new life for many on Star. But ain’t a single person feeling good about the cards given to them.
Once again Clay is at a breaking point as Bryce takes the stand and remixes what happened between him and Hannah.
As Serena Joy and June continue their complicated relationship, something possibly game-changing happens at the end of the episode.
As Tony reveals how he owed Hannah, and what pushed him to circulate the tapes, Clay enters the clubhouse and makes some discoveries.
It’s Mr. Porter’s turn to take the stand and with him being guilt-racked, he runs through what he wished he did.
As Olivia and Andy take the stand, and everyone deals with the tapes coming out, we get an update on Skye.
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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