Tales of the City: Season 1, Episode 6 “A Touch O’ Butch” – Recap, Review (with Spoilers)
Just as things were looking up for Mary Ann and the twins, down for Shawna, and getting better for Michael and Anna, a significant discovery.
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Just as things were looking up for Mary Ann and the twins, down for Shawna, and getting better for Michael and Anna, a significant discovery.
While there was a need to question why a second season, Meryl Streep pretty much is the sole answer you’ll need.
Claws returns in style and with drama. Including a twist you might not have seen coming in a million years.
Mary Ann makes a discovery about Sam as multiple reconciliations take place – despite past drama.
As some question Anna’s decision to sell the building, others are focusing on the relationships they have, or had, thanks to Anna providing them a safe and affordable place.
As the show preps for Brandon’s exit, it becomes clear there is more than enough going on that his time can be used well.
Insecurities and secrets are starting to eat up those who frequent or live at 28 Barbary Lane. Specifically their relationships – romantic or otherwise.
As Mary Ann seeks validation, others are struggling with either moving on or holding onto what they have.
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.
Commander Lawrence begins to reveal his intentions to us and to say, even after an hour, they can seem ambiguous, that’s an understatement.
A few old faces return this episode, and we learn how willing Commander Lawrence is when it comes to participating in the new underground railroad.
Despite Naofumi’s name being cleared, there remains many issues keeping the Cardinal Heroes from being on the same page.
The Handmaid’s Tale returns, and like many a season premiere, we are presented the calm before the storm.
After a rather tame episode 3, things ramp up more, and on top of revolutions, there is a death on the show.
It’s all about to come to a head for Kat’s future in politics, Sutton in terms of design, and Jane’s article. However, what journey doesn’t have bumps in the road?
As we approach the season finale and know certain people are going to be written off, you’re left to question if others may join them?
The rest of the world is set aside as we come upon 2026 and between a death in the family, elections, and grave mistakes, the Lyons family are dealing with a lot.
After the events of the last episode, bad turns worse as the US spirals, the world heads towards authoritarianism, and yet another crisis.
Years and Years may potentially be one of the most memorable shows of the summer, if not the year.
Nola hosts an art show featuring familiar pieces, but it is one statement of a piece which causes a fuss.
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.