Mr. Corman: Season 1/ Episode 2 – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
Mr. Corman continues to delve into the angst of adulthood as Josh has an anxiety attack of epic proportions.
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Mr. Corman continues to delve into the angst of adulthood as Josh has an anxiety attack of epic proportions.
In the season finale, time management is a major issue, and the lack of it leads to unfortunate results.
If you’re a millennial who isn’t happy with where you are in life now, Mr. Corman may feel like staring into a mirror being forced to watch the life you seek distractions from.
As many fight to rescue Raelle, Adler deals with being attacked and more vulnerable in Fort Salem than she has ever been on the battlefield.
To build a man up, you have to break them down, and it seems the man David and even JG thought they had to be, are being deconstructed as it doesn’t serve anyone’s needs.
Hayase and Fushi face off this episode, and with her challenging him at her best, so comes the question if Tonari’s dreams may ever come true?
We’ve reached what feels like peak privilege as Shane gains the upper hand, we learn about Olivia’s dark side, and Belinda’s hopes bubble up and may soon get popped.
Alongside learning who Trish’s dad is, or was, it is Sean’s first visit to see his dad and his reaction? Well, all you’ll be left saying is, “Poor baby.”
Once more, there are signs presented that The Chi is going to shift its focus with the exit of a character, but who is leaving, and where will the show go? Come find out.
In the season finale, second chances are given to many, which allows for some surprises and things you might have been hoping to happen for a while.
So much happens in “My 3 Dads” from a Spree attack, Camarilla attack, and new information that adds layers to witch culture that it might just be one of the best episodes of the season.
It’s time for the big charity event Joe wanted, and between Seren, Marissa, Shella, JG, Trish, and so many other people and factors involved, will David’s plan work?
As Tonari makes it clear she isn’t going anywhere, Fushi is forced to remember that there is strength in numbers, beyond how many people he can transform into.
It’s another day in paradise, but as Armand spirals out, so do others begin to unravel as they realize this vacation destination doesn’t mean peace.
The first half of The Nevers makes you wonder if the second half of the season is needed to appreciate it or if it’ll just end up more of the same.
With learning Sean identifies as “Honey Brown,” this leads to those in Janelle’s household and Trish debating what Blackness is while Ashley works on how to tell Sean about his dad.
Rather than instantly switch back to its usual storylines, The Chi eases us back into its usual drama but keeps the vibe introduced in episode 8.
While in the midst of a pandemic, nothing slows down the characters of Bigger from better things, bigger drama, and people from their past shaking their world.
It’s time! The first act of East High’s Beauty and The Beast has begun, with special guests and uninvited guests!
It’s Halloween in the world of Motherland: Fort Salem, and while some get the treat of seeing the dead, others are tricked and end up in the grave.
As David begins to get desperate, we’re reminded of the dark side which developed after being betrayed at Hurston.
As Paige resigns herself that her dreams are deferred, Sam and Casey try to figure out ways to get what they want one way or another – with Casey trying to minimize the sacrifices.
As Casey tries to balances school, track, and a relationship, Sam is trying to find his purpose, and Elsa wants to compete with Megan.
As Fushi struggles with how he can save Pioran, two familiar faces return. One an enemy and another an unexpected ally.
In episode 2, friendships and relationships start to unravel, despite the best efforts of some.
A drug trip creates a bonding opportunity for the ladies, while Earl may have gotten a job! But will he stay at it is a whole other thing.
For the most part, “Love Jones” acts as a reprieve from the drama thus far as reconciliations happen and love blooms between characters.
Genera+ion, while flawed, more than makes up for its low points by featuring queer people of color who bring a wealth of diverse stories.
With opening night coming soon, everyone is freaking out and looking for a distraction – which ends up being who likes who, the remaining relationships, and past crushes.
As the Camarilla execute their first public attack, Tally finds herself tired of the politics and lies, just as much as Anacostia.
This might be the episode that helps you move on from the past and accept the new versions of your favorite characters – thanks to Shella.
Mr. InBetween comes to an end but, does that mean Ray will live to see another day, or will he meet his maker?
As Fushi tries to escape the emotions Takunaha holds, he finds himself coerced into slavery with Pioran and starting his next chapter.
A handful of eccentric people end up on Hawaiian resort where, in one week, someone dies.
As Trig struggles with community policing, Nina struggles with her secret, Jake in being romantic, and Papa with potentially losing Maisha.
In the season finale, we learn how Ola takes Whitney’s confession, as her girls bond over drinks and weed and either deal with or avoid their own situations.
As the final season begins, while there is minor drama, it seems we may finally have the calm after the storm(s).
Alongside a mini-Andi Mack reunion, spring break leads to a new East High song and the possibility of a dramatic breakup.
Alongside announcing the next city Ready To Love is going to, we learn whether the promo featuring Joel and Verneashia was a ruse or there are serious issues there.
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.