Dear White People: Season 2/ Episode 7 “Chapter VII” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
Stripped of the qualities he took upon for status, Troy is left trying to find who he is in spite, and because, of his community and upbringing.
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Stripped of the qualities he took upon for status, Troy is left trying to find who he is in spite, and because, of his community and upbringing.
The person behind AltIvyW is revealed, and Brooke gets added to the list of people who need their own episode.
FINALLY Joelle gets her time in the sun and while they lay it on thick what she goes through, as a dark-skinned Black woman, it’s to compensate for the topic being generally avoided.
Coco makes a new friend and puts tests that friendship with quite the task.
Lionel comes into focus as does his life after exposing the Hancocks. But, what really matters is a potential love interest you could get behind.
Three weeks after having a gun pointed at him, Reggie is only getting worse and it seems partying, sex, therapy, and alcohol aren’t doing a damn thing.
Dear White People returns and Sam is struggling to get back into her groove, until some anonymous person takes things too far.
To help you understand how hard Al’s decision was to let Earn go, we take it back to middle school where Al stuck up for Earn and it had deadly consequences.
Steins;Gate 0 attempts to inspire interest by noting Okabe feeling a world line shift, and it being noted Suzu didn’t return to the past alone.
Sexual assault, LGBT issues, alongside Ayanna making a triumphant return is featured. Alongside your usual relationship drama.
Guilt over not being the perfect mom, nor feminist, haunts June as she reminisces about her mother and how she has been as a mom.
Two pawns in Ezequiel and Marcela’s war nearly cause a massacre. However, in the end, only one ends up dying.
Fernando and Joana are doing all they can to present an alternative to the bombing but, the question is, is that the sole solution Silas wants?
With some new blood to the series you’ll want to invest in, “Toaster” expels any question whether you’ll find interest in season 2.
We’re right back where we started and the action is… okay. But it is the ending of the episode which brings interest.
We finally learn why Sarina and friends bullied Aya as well as who, or what, is inside Yatsumura’s home.
It has been a year and a new process is about to begin with our old favorites of season 1 scheduled to either support it or bring it down.
Earn was once at a high but the downward spiral has begun. One in which it seems he wants to hit the rock bottom of as quick as possible.
Batman Ninja’s beautiful and intricate art is wasted on a story which is not only dull but perhaps features more mecha action than ninja/samurai styled fights.
Mayushii’s feelings for Okabe are addressed, just as much as him forgetting the Kurisu he has been speaking with is just AI.
Many of the relationships end up in jeopardy as third parties try to get involved. But, at least with one new third party, it seems everyone’s career may be moving forward.
The colonies are finally seen as well as an update on two favorites – Emily and Janine.
After her grand act of defiance inspiring a non-violent protest, it is time to see how Aunt Lydia plans to punish the girls and whether June’s pregnancy means anything in regards to that.
Episode 3 follows up on the idea that, despite Tanis being a genius, he won’t be able to do everything for his siblings.
What Black Panther did with empowering the undeserved on the big screen, while appealing to the masses, Black Lightning does on television episode to episode.
While we don’t learn more about the Tempest, we do learn about Yatsumura’s past and meet another magical girl with a very weird object.
It seems this will be the last episode covering what happened before the events of the first one – thank god.
Taking care of your older siblings can be quite a chore when you’re the baby of the family. Maybe even a responsibility to big to handle on your own.
Alfred stars in an episode of, “When Keeping It Real Goes Wrong” and might be ready to reevaluate his life, career, and attitude.
Clearly, everyone at Midtown needs a few rounds of therapy. For between using sex and alcohol to cope, there is going to come a moment when someone doesn’t get to be so lucky.
As Okabe seeks closure, it seems he is only drawn deeper into his trauma as Maho gets closer to him.
In the season finale of Black Lightning, the fate of the encased metahumans gets decided and some characters present their final goodbye.
The shared set between Natasha and Moshe shows you how both cute, comical, and vicious these two can be.
Moshe’s part of the shared comedy special is stronger, though makes you slightly question if it is just because of his opening act.
Trashy, but dressed classy, Natasha Leggero in part 1 of this shared special probably will more shock you by what she says than make you laugh.
The foundation is laid for an interesting adventure in Children of the Whales, especially as it pushes from the idea we are seeing the last of mankind to something else.
You may not fully know what in the world the show is making fun of at times, but it’ll have you giggling like a little kid throughout.
After a very memorable introduction, we are now introduced to what Aya and even Yatsumura have to worry about. Making it seem this series might actually be good.
Alexa & Katie is a throwback to simpler times. Back when kids shows didn’t have political elements or were about starting larger conversations. It is just simple jokes and characters, with a cancer gimmick for some flavor.
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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