The White Lotus: Season 2/ Episode 3 – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
As relationships are tested, so comes the question of whether people may settle for what they can get or dare to seek out a third party.
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As relationships are tested, so comes the question of whether people may settle for what they can get or dare to seek out a third party.
“The Equalizer” gains a potential villain who will last for more than an episode as the CIA tries to reassert control over Robyn.
As Mark and Eleanor make Isaiah’s birthday one to remember, Claire has made the type of breakthrough which requires her to escalate her experiments.
“Atlanta” ends with the kind of story that has a message but is as wild, bold, and nonsensical as the series has been from the start.
As Sunday struggles with MV and Mindu’s recent announcement, a major surprise in Ellis’ life makes her reevaluate their relationship.
As we’re teased with the possibility of the Bordelon family winning the long-fought war with the Landrys, a lot of people find, in romance, a happy ending.
As Brayden’s trial winds down, so does the need to question what Paul did to Jax as all is revealed.
As Robert’s paranoia leads to him making life-or-death decisions, Chris piquing Detective Flores’ curiosity makes Marco’s death become an unavoidable issue for his family.
In “Cursed,” again, “9-1-1” circumvents its usual formula by focusing on just one victim, with the worst bad luck.
In a new sci-fi production from the producers of “Westworld,” past and present seem to collide all thanks to the next generation of virtual reality technology.
As everyone settles in, many come to realize this vacation isn’t about relaxation but trying to escape unresolved issues back home.
We’ve come to the end of what is being dubbed as “Part 1” of “Interview With The Vampire,” and things end with a notable reveal.
A slightly confusing time jump is revealed as Naomi makes a breakthrough in her case, and we’re reminded who is running things in Matthew’s organization.
Alfred takes Soulja Boy’s advice and checks out a farm in the middle of nowhere.
As new information gives Jax an edge in her case, Lewis realizes that if Jax doesn’t want him, other women do.
Ellis decides that if Sunday is willing to go all in, she needs to properly meet his kids, Anatasia and even Danny.
For many, the path forward seems easier than what they dealt with in the past. However, that doesn’t mean new challenges won’t force them to use their old tools.
As Shaun comes up with a potential fix to Dr. Lim’s spine, Daniel reveals the kind of secrets that he may not want to become public knowledge.
“Tell Me Lies” may appear to be another young adult drama, but as it explores the interpersonal relationships between the core friend group and some of their families, it breaks away from its peers.
With being story-driven more than character-driven, “House of the Dragon” may seem like it has learned from its predecessor, but in reality, it is simply taking a different approach.
“Industry” returns and doesn’t experience a sophomore slump despite a bit of a time jump and the inclusion of new characters who are a bit underutilized.
The family is brought back together, thanks to time and Louis’ persistence, but while Claudia doesn’t recognize Lestat as her father, the similarities make it hard for them to co-exist.
Whether the process is too quick or people are performing for the cameras becomes strong in the second part of the “Ready To Love” Miami reunion.
As Roland makes his presence known, Isaiah starts asking questions, Naomi investigates the life of the person she killed, and Claire may have found a pain reliever that works for vampires.
Donald Glover takes advantage of Disney owning FX to present to you the story behind one of the Blackest movies of all time, “The Goofy Movie.”
As Brayden’s trial begins, he will increasingly need to worry about the people closest to him due to what they are hiding and how they could make things worse.
As Anastasia tests her hold over Ellis, Sunday shows us why men with kids, never mind divorced men with kids, sometimes have a hard time dating.
Dispel your skepticism as “Wednesday” is not only well cast but includes the supernatural in such a way you’ll question why isn’t it a horror release.
The opportunity for closure and resolution is presented for many, but is it the best course of action across the board?
While you are left with a few lingering questions, the foundation is complete to understand the friendship dynamics at Evan and Bree’s wedding.
As Shaun’s surgery on Dr. Lim continues to affect his work, now he has to add issues with Alex and potentially Dr. Andrews on another self-caused matter.
As Nadia decides to be loyal to herself over Arman, Robert plays right into Arman, Thony, and Garrett’s hands with a deal that means Arman working with Cortes.
As Hen comes upon the decision whether to officially hand in her resignation papers, Karen is fighting for her life and that of her staff.
Robyn finds herself getting involved in local politics as a motorcycle gang, whose former member is a councilman, might be getting used for the opponent’s political gain.
As Claudia goes on a journey of self-discovery, Louis mourns her absence to the point of Lestat growing both angry and distant towards Claudia.
As Rhaenyra learns of her father’s death and brother usurping her, there is hope for peace until an unexpected being decides they want war.
Like any reunion show, you see more drama because of everyone getting back together than hugs, kisses, and reminiscing about good times.
The return of “The White Lotus” not only gives us the iconic Tanya again but a slew of other notable characters and a new murder mystery.
As the bullying intensifies for Isaiah, so does the case Naomi is investigating. Also, Zeke comes back into the fold and asks to see Eleanor.
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.