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.
Sword and co. still aren’t in El Dorado, likely won’t be until episode 18 at the earliest, but we do follow up on his younger sibling and his reason for wanting to go to El Dorado.
Altered Carbon first episode leads you to believe writer Laeta Kalogridis known not just by their productions, but by name.
Hen’s personal life is finally revealed to us, alongside what happened to Bobby’s family.
As Violet Evergarden continues to win you over with visuals, it also makes another effort of having heart through introducing Iris’ backstory.
And so the killer is revealed and you likely suspected them. It is just, they weren’t really focused on much.
As evidence, if not lack thereof, points us towards one person, so comes the question if the finale may present a major twist?
As Eva deals with the school’s money issues and PTSD, GAMU gets hit by a norovirus which just makes things so much worse.
As Black Lightning makes his presence known to even Tobias’ boss, Lady Eve, so comes the question of whether his presence helps as much as Gambi thinks it does.
As alibis are given and trust is asked of us, so narrows down who likely killed Kiri.
In the season finale, we get a strong reason to wonder will they or won’t they when it comes to the fate of Lydia.
As Lydia and Schneider take their citizenship test, Penelope tests the waters when it comes to the possibility of having another child.
As Elena and Alex’s homecoming dance comes around, Max reveals something which could mess up his relationship with Penelope.
As we come towards the end of the season, it starts to lose its pep as we get used to its formula.
Violence begets violence, and there can never be peace as long as revenge links together like chains. In other words, things only get worse for damn near everyone.
With so many things in life going so well, Penelope decides to stop going to group therapy and taking her meds, leading to her being reminded why she needed those two things in the first place.
In a flashback-heavy episode, we see the early weeks of Elena and learn if she and her father can possibly reconcile.
We start to dig into Juri’s mysterious gift as Majima continues to slowly unravel what she knows and her past.
When a 9-year-old child ends up dead, so begins the blame game which spreads all around.
As Lydia and Penelope DTR their respective relationships, Elena finds out Alex’s devastating secret.
In a rather uneventful episode, without any serious hot topic, the importance of work and communication is focus.
What may seem like your usual hijinks episode, minus political topics, veers towards gun control.
It’s Christmas time and in the spirit of giving, Chise receives a certified friend and maybe a blast from her past.
As Himeko makes her significance in Mei’s life known, it throws whatever Yuzu was building towards into chaos.
As Penelope teaches Alex to have fun on a budget, Lydia reveals a shocking secret to the family.
Romance becomes a possibility for Elena and Penelope, but complications may keep them from happiness.
Bex and Andi find themselves in positions where them not saying anything, may mean losing someone who matters the most.
Rather than follow our well-established heroes, King’s right hand and left hand, Bishop, and Queen, are under the spotlight.
Penelope is growing tired of being some kind of supermom and superwoman, leading to her doing something which shocks the family a little bit.
What begins with addressing Alex going through puberty, and the attitude which comes with that, becomes a conversation on racism and colorism.
After struggling to express herself, a young woman named Luculia seemingly breaks through and helps Violet become in touch with her feelings.
Bobby’s truth gets revealed, Athena crosses the line, and we get another episode with increasingly better guest performances.
Winter break is over and we return to GAMU with fresh perspective and renewed interest quickly justified.
Black Lightning pushes what you expect from network TV, hell the CW, as it throws us some unexpected deaths to push Jefferson to accept fate.
As Shaun, annoyingly, points out the obvious and shows his own bias, Claire decides to pursue Dr. Coyle being properly punished.
The Alienist is visually disturbing with intriguing performances, but still brings you to question what may happen once you build up your tolerance to its gore?
Gate: Jieitai Kanochi nite, Kaku Tatakaeri, or simply Gate, slowly turns from something which seems like a silly ecchi filled anime to something which really holds clout in terms of presenting fantasy, action, and character development.
As Ronnie’s life continues to get complicated, the women of The Chi finally begin to be developed – somewhat.
A lot of information about specters are dropped but, with only Majima even having an inkling of a clue of what is happening, we’re mostly left in the dark.
Harith Iskander’s “I Told You So” is the kind of comedy special which makes you hope Netflix snatches Iskander up and offers him more than additional special, but perhaps a show.
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.