Chilling Adventures of Sabrina: Season 1 – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
While The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina undercuts any sense of danger, you become such a fan that you find yourself ignoring flaws.
Whether you’re looking for new recommendations, in-depth episode recaps, or insightful critiques, our reviews provide valuable insights to help you navigate the vast landscape of television entertainment.
While The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina undercuts any sense of danger, you become such a fan that you find yourself ignoring flaws.
Homecoming’s air of mystery may not be a large selling point but, at the very least, the recognizable talent could compensate as the story picks up.
We learn how adventurers get promoted this episode, a bit about adventurer culture, as well as Goblin Slayer’s reputation amongst the ladies.
12 women to 3 men leads to the men being enabled to be all the things these women were hoping to get away from.
As it becomes clear the congregation is losing its power, so comes new factions ready to take its place or continue to undermine it.
Just when Andi and Jonah think they have things figured out, Jonah makes it clear that she might be okay but he certainly is not.
So many surprises jump out at us you’d think this episode of Greenleaf was a haunted house attraction.
As Carlotta has a breakdown, revealing her dark past, Miss Bruce FINALLY get some development.
As we learn whether Tobias will be charged or not, Jefferson has the kind of conversations with his kids which will alter their relationship.
In this episode, we’re reminded that ghost aren’t always entities of another world but also could be the living.
Present and future relationships are being established and tested as people take leaps or push some out of their comfort zone.
And so season 1 comes to an end and we finally learn what “Ms. Wardwell’s” plans really are. As well as Father Blackwood’s.
As it becomes clear why witches are supposed to separate themselves from mortals, Sabrina learns this the hard way.
After building up to what led to them demolishing how their relationship worked, Will and Jada now go into what allows it to function, and flourish, presently.
Closure, and the ability to fix past wrongs, are in play as Candace’s name is brought up for a slightly surprising reason.
Ambrose and Zelda are given joy by Father Blackwood as Sabrina finds herself doing the unthinkable in the name of love.
With it being around Thanksgiving, Ms. Wardwell decides people should know their history better. Which, for Sabrina and Harvey, is a history of much bloodshed.
As Ms. Wardwell wiggles her way into Sabrina’s confidence, Hilda gets her wish, as does Father Blackwood. But, Ambrose remains miserable.
Everyone’s greatest fear is revealed and, in order to assist Sabrina, Ms. Wardwell might have blown her cover.
We learn who got eliminated from the last episode, and learn who are the three men who will remain. You may not be surprised by the picks.
Unlike most new political shows, you finally feel like you’re not watching something inspired by, or ripping off, the Daily Show.
Sabrina finally steps into the Academy of the Unseen Arts and it goes as bad for her as you’d expect it to.
Yousei learns that adventures aren’t always about fun and new experiences but sometimes blood, guts, and death.
Diana returns home to Sarah and Emily to understand her past as each sect of the congregation prepares for their future.
Sabrina and The Dark Lord have their first face-off and someone surprises all in the defense of Sabrina.
Things ever so slightly pick up, but with every word said, the more you question if someone did a cheap Google translate with the dialog.
“War Council” mostly feels like a catch-up episode, so you can recall who is who, more than an episode to move things forward.
It’s the night of the baptism and Sabrina’s decision. One that, whether she likes it or not, it seems many will do whatever it takes for her to sign the book.
Comparing the Chilling Adventures of Sabrina to the 90s version is like comparing The Dark Knight to Adam West’s Batman – in the best way possible.
With Greenleaf being an ensemble show, rarely does any character get an episode which hones in on just them. Making Keith David (James) taking on this one solo such a treat.
With it being a few days since Senjyogahara and Sodachi fought, and neither returning to school since, it is decided that a home visit should be done. Issue is, while Araragi is confirmed, who will go with him is in question. As well as what lies behind the front door of Sodachi’s home?
The Book of Consequences arc continues to be about building up to something bigger than starting things off with a bang.
While in the process of re-reading Redefining Realness, which I recommend, I find myself matching some of the struggles of Janet Mock’s to Jazz Jennings and it seeming like almost an adaptation. Albeit with Jazz living a more affluent life, since she is straight up middle class, but there remains the same issues that Janet…
The riddle of why Sodachi despises Araragi gets partly solved though, in Hanekawa’s mind, there may be more to the riddle’s answer than what Ougi helped Araragi come up with.
Ready To Love, thanks to its elimination process, will only differ from other dating shows thanks to it having people from 30 to 50.
As Bobby and Maddie hit milestones, they find themselves haunted by their past. Also, a reporter follows the team and delivers some new character information.
A reintroduction to one of the most famous animated character ever.
With the return of Sodachi, and her being reacquainted with Araragi going terribly wrong, so comes the question of why she despises him so much? A question which may just be the focus of the season’s first arc.
So much knowledge is dropped beyond the background of Will and Jada’s marriage that you’ll feel like you are in a master class.
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.