Party of Five: Season 1 Episode 1 “Pilot” [Series Premiere] – Recap/ Review
“Party of Five” hones in on the immigration crisis and reminds you of the damage separating families will have and may bring you to tears.
“Party of Five” hones in on the immigration crisis and reminds you of the damage separating families will have and may bring you to tears.
Taking a nod from social media, “The Circle” makes it so only a profile and chatbox allows you to influence your peers to win $100,000.
While Dare Me may have all the usual drama you expect from young adults, with the working-class town vibe, it seems less monotonous than its peers.
In this romantic drama, a young man whose life is slowly unwinding after a recent breakup is given a box that allows him to time travel and save his last relationship.
Based on the premiere, there might be a part of you that wonders if this is inspired, in any way, by Child’s Play.
Merry Happy Whatever is an ode to those who hate their in-laws and how their spouse changes when around them.
While the Star Wars movies may divide fans, believe the hype when it comes to The Mandalorian.
Medrano solidifies her brand as a dark comedy animator with Helluva Boss, a workplace comedy.
As things begin, we’re introduced to a predominately female family who, tied together by Sonja, may not be dysfunctional but certainly not tight-knit.
Dollface seems geared to confront those who get wrapped up in their boyfriend’s life and begin to lose their identity.
As Disney remakes its classic animated films for new generations, so comes them now tapping their classic Disney Channel original movies with High School Musical: The Musical: The Series.
His Dark Materials gets another chance in visual popular media, and it seems in series format, it’ll get its just due.
Welcome to Hell! A place where the princess, rather than prep for her eventual reign, is trying to encourage the incorrigible so that they could ascend towards heaven.
Combine Scott Pilgrim vs. The World, a lead who reminds you of Ferris Bueller and your generic YA dystopian novel, and you get Daybreak.
Rhythm & Flow begins with the need to question, to be rap’s next big superstar, what’s more important: Lyricism, being a performer, or accessible to a white audience?
The Read as a television show takes what we’re used to listening to for an hour or two, and tries to limit that into a half-hour format – for better or worse.
The Birch, while definitely not a surefire hit based on the premiere, definitely has enough to make you wanna stick around.
Prodigal Son allows Martin Sheen to step into the familiar role of charismatic killer, giving you what feels like a less pretentious, and less violent, Hannibal.
First Wives Club begins with lots of star power and comical moments but asks of you time to be what you may have expected.
Bigger, with former Girl Code star Tanisha Long, presents a good start for BET+. But is it worth staying beyond the free trial?
If you can get past the funky art style of Undone, you may want to stick around for its story and characters.
Carnival Row may begin with a gorgeous, complex world with varied creatures, but the beauty fades when anything is put under a microscope.
David Meets Man brings a vibe which feels like a small indie made with love into a series format with limitless potential.
While Sintonia may not necessarily be must-see TV, it does present an entertaining way to spend your weekend.
The Boys gives us Greco-Roman style god-like heroes, and reminds us of the dark side the MCU and DCU don’t show.
BEM may not blow you away with its art style or characters, but it does create a world which you may want to see more of
A Certain Scientific Accelerator won’t blow you away, or seem like a must-see anime, but if you got nothing else to watch, it’s worth spending time with.
Family Reunion is reminiscent of old school sitcoms in all the best ways.
Cop Craft drops you right in, with just enough to know what is going on, and that might be the best and worst part of the pilot.
If It’s for My Daughter, I’d Even Defeat a Demon Lord will likely stir up your emotions and hook you in no time.
Dr. Stone is an odd comedy which sets an interesting foundation, but it’s hard to say what it’s long term potential might be.
While The Rook seems like it could be intriguing, it faces an uphill battle by being everything we’re not used to when superheroes are involved.
I want you to imagine the graphic nature of 13 Reasons Why and the realness of Skins (UK) turned up but with better performances, better characters, and more explicit scenes.
From what it appears, this book adaptation could become one of Netflix’s newest YA hits – if it plays its cards right.
Just in time for Pride, we get a large ensemble cast depicting nearly every bit of the rainbow from orientation, gender identity, and also ethnicity.
Years and Years may potentially be one of the most memorable shows of the summer, if not the year.
Similar to BONDiNG, It’s Bruno is an offbeat comedy which produces a few chuckles and a few raised eyebrows.
Lucifer returns, and outside of some cheeky action, it’s largely the same – and this is perhaps the rare occasion using such a phrase is a good thing.
The best thing about Chambers will be its representation of Native Americans. As for the rest? Well, it may depend on how much you dig the horror genre.
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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