Atlanta: Season 4/ Episode 3 “Born 2 Die” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
As Earn goes on the search for the legendary D’Angelo, Al is looking to invest in a YWA (Young White Avatar).
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As Earn goes on the search for the legendary D’Angelo, Al is looking to invest in a YWA (Young White Avatar).
Alongside meeting Stephen’s mom, Nora, Lucy finally reveals the full details about why she and her mom are at an impasse.
Another day, another battle with Sam, and on top of that, Billie’s husband shows up, and Dominic meets one of Nova’s exes.
With Arman still in jail and Marco kidnapping Luca, Thony finds herself caught between her future and past and might be forced to pick one over the other.
“9-1-1” returns with a 4-month time jump that has Bobby seeking an interim captain and Maddie’s stability being to the point of considering dating again.
Too often, characters gamble on “Industry,” and their bets pay off. But finally, a few see themselves crashing without much of a safety net.
“The Resort” may not have the best payoff for its central mystery, but the relationships between the characters might save it for you.
Season 5 of “The Chi” continues to give what is expected, in terms of presenting a complex view of the city, while making improvements to how the girls and women are developed.
In what might be Milly Alcock and Emily Carey’s last episode, allegiances are declared, and as always in “Game of Thrones,” a wedding is ruined.
We’ve come to the end of “Mike,” which gives you a wonderful send-off.
Alongside commenting on the Evander Holyfield fight, and the post-prison years, we meet Monica Turner.
Alongside learning Earn is in therapy, we learn why he ended up leaving Princeton before the events of season 1.
Season 4, the final season of “Atlanta,” begins with the usual aimless episode that gives you a weird, episodic, slice-of-life story.
The ladies meet the men’s truth-tellers, of which the majority are their exes, leading to the idea that some minas well just eliminate themselves.
It’s time for the production of “Frozen” to happen, and between anxiety, Channing, a Nini, and Miss Jenn appearance, it is a magical night before the storm.
“Tell Me Lies” shifts focus to Bree as she achieves a major goal, and Stephen tries to achieve one of his. All while Lucy is confused about their relationship.
“Cyberpunk: Edgerunners” might be graphic and flashy in terms of sex and violence, but there might be enough here to show that isn’t all this can offer.
The Landry and Bordelon family face off again with the parish council put in the middle, but without Charley there, can they win?
Karma hits Eric and Harper as the aftermath of Venetia intruding on a meeting causes a stir at Pierpoint.
Daemon triggers an awakening in Rhaenyra, creating the kind of trouble Otto has longed for.
In an episode that is largely focused on Wrigley, we learn Stephen has a secret beyond sleeping with Diana and Lucy.
It’s time for the men to meet the best friends and for one guy, things get heated in such a way that he comes out of his usual character.
As Lucy tries to juggle feeling guilty about not being in tears over Macy, she is also dealing with her mixed emotions about Stephen – who is still dealing with his ex Diana.
What did Mike do or learn while in prison for almost six years? Well, we see old habits die hard for a good amount of time.
Mike Tyson’s 1991-1992 rape case is explored from Desiree Washington’s perspective.
While camp prom is supposed to lack drama because everyone is supposed to go stag, old and new loves complicate that goal.
An intense, toxic young adult romance, people dying, and relationships with secrets? “Tell Me Lies” gives you all of that and more.
“Queen Sugar” begins its final season with a moment of peace and hope before ole Sam Landry makes it clear that he has one last fight in him.
As Yasmin’s transition to PWM begins, Harper makes her final day interesting as she might be aiming to burn more than a bridge when it comes to Danny and her employment.
What may appear to be a story about two working-class sisters trying to give their little sister the life they didn’t have evolves into something more dramatic.
“House of the Dragon” continues to time jump as three years pass, and Alicent still is of mind to try to win back Rhaenyra, whose ascension to the Iron Throne is in question.
Tommy decides it is time for an open forum for people to air out grievances. Which, hopefully, becomes a “Ready To Love” seasonal thing like the getaway.
While no one physically dies in the 5th season finale of “The Chi,” a handful of dreams potentially do, but many others present a silver lining.
Robin was the first sign of Mike’s fall, and now with Don King as his father figure, the speed of Mike’s empire collapsing is becoming far more noticeable.
“The Resort” ends with a satisfying conclusion that may leave a ton of questions, but it does avoid being a disappointment.
Robin Givens and Don King enter Mike’s life, and with that, you know we are coming upon the peak before the downfall.
As EJ tries to save the show and his relationship, Jet tries to reconcile with his sister, Ashlyn comes to a realization, and Ricky continues to struggle with his feelings for Gina.
The final season of “Motherland: Fort Salem” acts as a reminder that some shows are better off cancelled outright than given one last hurrah.
Both Yasmin and Harper reunite with people from their past and deal with people who didn’t necessarily want to be found.
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.