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 Equalizer strays away from its usual formula by having perhaps one of the first episodes where every character gets story progression and some sense of character or relationship development.
Joel and Ellie return, and after a five-year time jump, their relationship has become estranged, and it seems terrible things are on the horizon.
As we’re given background about Dr. Skinner, it is made clear finding him won’t be an easy task.
The mystery of who is Pit Girl is resolved, who is the Antler Queen, and who killed Lottie.
As Molly hits another wall in her sex journey, her body gives her another reminder that she has a time limit to complete her goal of having an orgasm with another person.
In what for many may not be a notable season premiere, for those who enjoy slice of life dramas with a dash of eccentricity, “Summer Pockets” has you covered.
As Molly starts to explore what’s out there, beyond her marriage, she finds herself enamored by all the sexual possibilities.
Despite the last episode ending in 1970, we return to the 1800s as “Sword Of The Demon Hunter” establishes that it is going to jump around Jinya’s life.
As usual, Mike White avoids comeuppance, and the deaths fans may want, and goes for something devastating instead.
“Lazarus” has undeniable style and the formula that could get people initially hooked, but does it have legs?
While cancer may not be the topic most may run to for a new show to watch, “Dying For Sex” presents itself as an exception and exceptional.
In the penultimate episode of the season, multiple people die and are treated like speed bumps.
In a hour long, foundation setting episode, “Sword of the Demon Hunter” teases something good, but a time jump ending threatens to unravel everything.
As Delilah continues to struggle with not getting into her safety school, a serial killer rattles Robyn and coerces her to bring up her past.
“The White Lotus” continues to be a bit of a disappointment, even as it presents some minor reveals to hold you over before the season finale.
Who Hillary Swank is playing gets revealed, as the Yellowjackets of the past dream of what they’ll do first when they get home.
As Marcus Dante shows his luck has no bounds, Robyn and Mel handle a soldier who went AWOL due to unsafe conditions.
The aftermath of the full moon party is explored, like who got some last night.
Does Marlon Wayans give “Poppa’s House” the boost it needs, or continues the vibe that guest star appearances aren’t noteworthy?
Despite decades of keeping her father a secret, everything unravels for Melissa as she finds her hand forced.
With one phone call, a woman who has worked hard to re-establish herself as an individual finds herself dragged into being a serial killer’s daughter.
Among confirming two who don’t make it out of the wilderness, what’s on the tape is properly revealed, who the people were in the last episode, and perhaps Shauna’s stalker.
As Robyn and Marcus are questioned about their next steps, Delilah is asked to forgive, and Mel meets someone similar to her who is struggling with their father.
As season one comes to an end, the Demon King presents an ultimatum to Uchimura which forces him to look into himself and confront his insecurities.
As multiple characters let their inhibitions go, it leaves you to wonder how bad the repercussions might be for doing so?
On top of another cliffhanger, we’re also told that the season is going on a hiatus!
Could The Tape Be Connected To The Eventual Rescue Of The Yellowjackets?
As the Calamity not only continues but escalates, the Demon Lord steps in to assist his generals.
A child being kidnapped leads to Delilah getting the chance to step up and Captain Curtis to re-engage with Aunt Vi.
“The White Lotus” continues to feel a bit dry even as one of the guests get their hands on a gun.
The men are still in power, and they are tasked with a double elimination! Who are the two ladies about to go home?
The aftermath of the last episode’s event leads to an investigation with the adults, as the ladies in the past try to figure out what to do with Coach Ben after his trial.
“Poppa’s House” steps away from its usual formula to spotlight Ivy temporarily by introducing her mom and her ex.
Uchimura must face waves of Wyverns (dragons) and deal with demi-human/demon infighting if the kingdom is to survive.
We meet the final pieces of Mel’s family as Aunt Vi goes on a date that alters her opinion of Captain Curtis for the worse.
As Timothy’s life slowly implodes, Jaclyn’s friend group is doing the same, Rick starts to make moves to get revenge, and Belinda recognizes an old face and has questions.
As the men begin to reach the end of women easy to eliminate, all eyes on how the Philly ladies will handle it.
As Ben’s trial becomes a focus in the past, in present day, Taissa seeks a sacrifice and gets an unexpected one.
With having to handle Viper and a guild that would rather exploit the people than create a mutually beneficial relationship, they learn Uchimura is willing to work around the system if he has to.
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.
Welcome to Wherever I Look, your go-to destination for insightful and personable reviews of the latest TV episodes, movies, and live performances. Also, dive into our character guides and discover what’s truly worth your time.
