Love Is: Season 1/ Episode 1 “Nuri and Yasir” [Series Premiere] – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
Love Is won’t just renew your faith in the possibility of finding blissful love, but also your faith in what television can offer.
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.
Love Is won’t just renew your faith in the possibility of finding blissful love, but also your faith in what television can offer.
Networking and doing what you love, even when it is just a gig, is the focus of a multi-layered lesson episode. Which also includes learning from failure.
Five Points finds itself becoming an alternative to 13 Reasons Why as it approaches teen depression and thoughts of suicide with a bit more caution.
Everyone’s emotions run high as Andi and Bex have a big fight and Jonah loses his cool around Cyrus and Buffy.
Zlata continues to be an empowering force in Desna’s life. Something needed as Dean and Virginia present some surprises.
As EJ and Cookie Johnson sit at the red table, the message is essentially that you’ll prepare your child for the world no matter what you do. Better to in love than oppression.
It’s Christmas time and as Elektra gives herself a gift, House of Evangelista makes sure everyone gets one.
Just as Laura is able to achieve some baby steps forward, we are met with a surprising figure ready to obliterate all of her progress – permanently.
In this episode, we finally learn what are site admins and how they come to be. At least, all but the original one.
Vida for STARZ is perhaps the first show it has had, in a long time, which makes it a network worth subscribing to.
SweetBitter is really just an appetizer, a sample platter, that you’ll likely find enticing enough to ask for more.
As we come up on a year since we joined the story of the Bordelon family, as much as there is growth there remains secrets to reveal.
A trip to Canada temps Serena Joy, Nick meets Luke, and June searches for a godmother. Including Aunt Lydia who opens up to her.
What’s in a reputation or a label and how much should one alter it considering their environment? Those are the questions posed.
Impulse is a weird mix of indie movie vibes, FreeForm teen angst, and CW’s love for superheroes.
The second half of season 2 of Star, seemingly is about cutting any and all fat so that season 3 can refocus on core characters.
Hayley Kiyoko’s character finally comes into focus and she presents a different perspective on how some characters are.
With Buffy’s days numbered, Andi tries to recreate the perfect day. Which is a bit more difficult than she thought it would be.
Finding a way to go beyond surviving but absolutely thriving is either what is pursued or talked about. Though for some, thriving is a suburban fairytale.
It’s time to talk about sex and while open communication has been encouraging and consistent, there are some road bumps this time around.
The Russian takeover goes anything but smooth, especially as Riva’s sister Zlata comes about and decides she doesn’t like the way Riva handles things.
The world shifts for both Emma and Lyn as two major events mean they have closed a chapter in their life and are ready to begin a new one.
As we learn why Simone was said to not be trusted, Tess takes her trials and learns her fate.
As Aya deals with her hand in Nijimin’s death, Nana decides it is finally the time to make a move and handle those ungrateful girls.
Agnes’ backstory gets revealed to us as Mia sees an old acquaintance, Karen makes a surprising decision, and the Dryden Commission visits the yard.
It seems my worse fears for Reverie might be true. With all the big deal mysteries already revealed, all it may have is their episodic sob stories.
As Nova reminds us how tactless she can sometimes be, Ralph Angel decides to put his son before tryst and Micah adjusts to the changes in his life.
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.
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.