Queen Sugar: Season 5 – Review/ Summary (with Spoilers)
Season 5 of Queen Sugar, despite addressing the COVID-19 pandemic and 2020’s Black Lives Matter movement, is a reprieve from what the show has perennially given viewers.
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Season 5 of Queen Sugar, despite addressing the COVID-19 pandemic and 2020’s Black Lives Matter movement, is a reprieve from what the show has perennially given viewers.
As the cadets are reminded of their limited reproductive rights, Raelle proves herself worth more than her uterus, Tally learns more about Nicte, and Abigail? She is fighting for autonomy.
All hell breaks loose at Riley’s party in the season finale, and we end things with far more drama than happy endings.
We’re back to dealing with the adult version of David, and he remains firmly in the shadow of the one we got to know in season 1.
It’s the penultimate episode of the series, so does “I’ll See You Soon” set up a dramatic end for Ray?
Remake Our Life! pushes feelings of nostalgia as it allows its protagonist not to think, “What If?” but to choose the other path when they were at a crossroad.
As Janelle’s relationship with Earl blossoms and her friendship with Ashley is explored, Rainey continues to try to bond with the now woman who grew up in her house.
Loyalty and appreciating your team is how one moves up in business and in life. However, between betrayals and lack of appreciation, some people f*** up this episode.
Shadows House neither ends with a bang or a whimper in its finale, but more so an ellipsis.
There are shifts in nearly every romantic pairing you can think of as new couples become pending and others either do or seem on the path to breaking up.
As Abigail and Raelle deal with additional tests, war college begins, and Tally, while a standout, also is starting to notice things she shouldn’t.
The episode hones in on a party Megan throws for the kids, with the focus on Chester, Mark, and, once again, Riley.
The drama begins as people see confessionals and get rightfully put in the hot seat.
It’s a complete Riley-focused episode, and while she is going through a lot, it’s probably one of the most enjoyable episodes in a while.
Despite being a 40-minute episode, 25 is spent recapping the first season, and what is left? Well, it may not feel like it was worth the time you waited.
As we spend the majority of the episode in David’s past, it doesn’t do any favors for when the show refocuses on David’s present/ future.
In the series finale, while fans get a lot of what they have wanted, there are a few twists regarding what the characters ultimately want.
Well, we said Fushi’s progress was underwhelming, and it seems fate agreed and decided to take things up a notch.
In a rare slip-up, Mr. InBetween has what could be considered a bad episode.
In the season finale, it’s time to get a little teary-eyed as Sayu and Yoshida are to separate – for now.
As Edward interrogates poor little Emilico, Kate tries to figure a way to get to her, despite the challenges of getting into Lord Grandfather’s wing.
So, did we lose Otis, and if we did, who killed him? That’s finally revealed, and the person holding the gun isn’t who you may have expected.
Trish is back to the forefront in an episode that shows you why she has the entrepreneurial spirit she does. Also, Sean kicking people leads to a question of how to discipline him?
It’s a therapy episode that focuses on everyone’s past and recent events, so they can move forward – with the help of Rosie O’Donnell.
It has been ten weeks since everyone first met, and now it is decision time – Who will end up in a relationship and who will have just gained experience?
As North High and East High have a head-to-head battle, there is the question of where the mind games end, and the truth begins?
Everything is focused on one gay club where we watch recently built relationships begin to crumble.
The Cooper dilemma is handled, but despite the compromise made, someone still loses out in the long run.
In Motherland: Fort Salem’s return, we pick up right where we left off and the episode mainly preps us for what is to come.
In the penultimate episode of the series, many fans’ wishful thinking may have led to an ideal ending for the show.
A significant time jump has occurred, which has placed us in the adult years of our former leads, and it’s an adjustment.
Ray has a bit of a rough week between a high school reunion and Brittany’s first experimentation with drugs.
Rean’s 16th is one to remember for it is when she learns the truth about that day 4 years ago and experiences another life-changing moment.
The table is set for an epic showdown as Sayu’s mom is confronted about Sayu leaving – will it end in resolution or Sayu’s mom holding her ground?
We’re back to the moment we saw on the season premiere, with all but one of the situations playing out.
Miles learns how long he’ll be in prison and Ashley? She learns if she may have to adapt to his family or prep to get the hell out.
As it reaches its penultimate episode, Shadows House continues to more so develop how things work in lieu of pushing the story forward.
This episode is heavily focused on Riley, Greta, and Greta’s family this episode, and that’s why it is damn near perfect.
While everyone struggles with romance, some encouragement goes a long way and gives most a day/night to remember.
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.