Servant: Season 1 – Review/ Summary (with Spoilers)
While “Servant” sometimes feels like a mini-series that went on too long, with each major reveal, it renews interest and keeps you wanting more.
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While “Servant” sometimes feels like a mini-series that went on too long, with each major reveal, it renews interest and keeps you wanting more.
As Aisha’s backstory continues to be fleshed out, so comes the question of what is there to be excited about when it comes to her future?
Can the Umbrella Academy, for once, save the world and not end up causing another apocalypse in the process?
As we come into the home stretch, all eyes are on one character with the potential to destroy the world when really, all they do is save the show.
It’s Mercedes’ Last Dance! But what kind of drama would “P-Valley” be if everything came together for its biggest character?
The moment you have been waiting for finally comes as that character, and many more, begin the next chapter of their lives.
As Five tries to find a concrete way to stop the apocalypse, “The Umbrella Academy” starts to feel like it is in a loop that isn’t getting better.
The day has finally come. Kazuya tries to end things with Mizuhara, but will it be permanent?
Welcome to 1963, specifically November 15th of that year. The day Five leaves the time warp and is forced to try to stop another apocalypse.
Aisha’s origins are partially looked into as we come to learn more about the role Martin plays in her life, as well as the company which may have manufactured her.
It’s the end of the road for Agent Hart, and after so many trials and tribulations, was it all real, or was he duped once again?
As we venture towards the end, Yusef steps up, Rochelle threatens, and because James hates accountability, he pushes Mae to do a big reveal.
“Goblin Slayer” makes a brief return as we join on a winter adventure and catch up with his crew as they venture on a new journey.
As “Die Hart” tries to up the ante, it begins to overstay its welcome for who can deal with Kevin yelling and screaming this long?
In the not so distant future, a young woman learns she is a robot and thus comes the question of who knows, who created her, and how can she get freedom?
As we learn what Ron Wilcox’s action school really is, so comes the question of who is in on it and how far are they willing to go.
The introduction of “Die Hart” pushes you to understand why comedians try and need to diversify before they are no longer in on the joke.
Andre comes to rue the day he met Hailey as we learn something new about Mercedes.
As one character celebrates a birthday, viewers are forced to mourn the loss of yet another character on “The Chi.”
As Mami begins her plan to break up Kazuya and Chizuru, you are left wondering why she broke up with him in the first place?
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.