Dear White People: Season 3, Episode 3 “Volume 3, Chapter 3” – Recap, Review (with Spoilers)
As Brook tries to hunt down Sam, who continues to struggle with her junior project, Lionel heads to the House of No Pi with D’Unte.
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As Brook tries to hunt down Sam, who continues to struggle with her junior project, Lionel heads to the House of No Pi with D’Unte.
As Monica comes to a realization about Marcus, Myfanwy provides all Conrad needs to seal Linda. Also, Bronwyn triggers Myfanwy’s memories.
As the restaurant is thrown into disorder, the chaos coerces conversations between people who haven’t necessarily been on the best of terms lately.
As Joelle continues to figure out how she’ll be as host of Dear White People, Rashid struggles with his role within the Black American community.
In a hyper-aware premiere, Dear White People implies there are going to be notable changes in season 3. For it doesn’t want to end up like other Netflix shows.
As the dust begins to settle from Nova’s book, the Landry and Bourdeux family decide to hurt destroy what the Bordelon family has built. Either physically or its bonds.
With a recent announcement of season 4, it seems marketing coordinated that with an episode that may finally be the beginning of the end.
While nearly everyone is given a grand opportunity, so comes the question of what they are willing to sacrifice? Be it professional relationships or personal.
Unlike many times before, the community comes together not when it is down or recoiling, but while standing tall, and with elders watching over them.
How does a show like The Boys do a finale? Well, by killing characters you’d never expect and ending on a reveal which may actually shock you.
In the penultimate episode of the season, Becca’s fate is revealed, and you may end up getting a bit teary-eyed.
On top of learning “The Female’s” real name and background, Billy’s beef with Homelander is fleshed out, Homelander’s childhood, and more.
“Whitney Cummings: Can I Touch It?” has interesting thoughts in it, but you’ll forget most of them once the sex robot is brought out.
With the concept of faith and loss brought up, we’re reminded of how lonely many characters are and how they struggle to find connections.
For years now, Desna has dealt with different world-renowned gangs to make it out of poverty. Has she finally reached the end of her rope?
Cassie is focused on in this episode, and honestly, after all we’ve gone through, at this point, what tears are left to cry?
Violet is free, and with her wanting to genuinely help McKenna, she presents the only way she knows in how to deal with the chrysalis by finding new players.
As Monica gains an unexpected ally, Linda overplays her hand. Leading to her having to reveal a secret weapon.
As Sasha has a mental breakdown, Tess finds herself a pawn in Howard and Simone’s passive-aggressive chess game.
Frenchie thinks he may have found someone new for the team. Problem is, she’s likely a Super, doesn’t seem to speak English, and is possibly psycho.
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.