Fallout: Season 1 Episode 2 – Review/ Recap (Spoilers)
The man everyone is looking for is introduced, as Maximus ends up having someone’s life in his hands.
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The man everyone is looking for is introduced, as Maximus ends up having someone’s life in his hands.
Another legendary video game franchise has found itself getting a television adaptation, and with far more lore to pull from than its peers, “Fallout” is crafting its own pedestal.
Season 1 of “Fallout” continues the trend of good video game adaptations we’ve seen recently, with this trying to balance the seriousness of a nuclear apocalypse with the comedy Obsidian Entertainment gave “Fallout: New Vegas.”
With everyone reeling from the events of the last episode, it makes the ER being flooded after an attack on a community event push some to their mental and emotional limits.
“Mushoku Tensei: Jobless Reincarnation” returns, and Rudy is prepping for the wedding he promised Sylphie.
Big D and Higan go for another round as Yamaji begins to make it seem he has plans beyond what Joseph wants for Auza.
“The Good Doctor” does again what many long running shows are often scared to do by killing off a fan favorite.
“Ready To Love” continues to be more a subtle horror series than a show that could inspire someone to put themselves out there and find love.
Bobby is seen live and in person as Colter helps him rescue a friend in a bad situation.
The last member of Mel’s siblings is introduced, and like Ed, it’s when they are in trouble that could turn fatal.
Joey King of “The Act” leads yet another mini-series that shows you the versatility of her talent.
As Joseph and Emma reveal Auza’s ultimate plans, Big D gets the chance to fight Higan.
Final decisions are made, and boy, when it comes to rejection, some people are MESSY!
As the cruise ship catastrophe comes to a close, so comes the question of whether “9-1-1” needs to kill off a character to bring back any sense of danger.
As Thony deals with her family being lost in the desert, Nadia begins to stumble trying to use whoever she can to find Arman.
Focus is taken off of Charlie as Jordan returns, we meet Dr. Lim’s mom, and see the parents try to keep the spark alive.
Netflix’s “3 Body Problem” has a story-telling problem.
Colter’s main competition as a rewardist, Billie, is introduced, and part of their sordid history.
Emma fills in the gap in her and Mari’s relationship, and we get a glimpse of Yamaji’s rise to power.
As things continue to escalate out on the sea, Hen finds herself facing repercussions due to her prejudice.
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.