Greenleaf: Season 3/ Episode 1 “Strange Currents” [Season Premiere] – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
Greenleaf returns and with Mae and James’ relationship on the rocks, the foundation of the family is splintered and puts all on unsteady ground.
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Greenleaf returns and with Mae and James’ relationship on the rocks, the foundation of the family is splintered and puts all on unsteady ground.
August 28: A Day in the Life of a People needs to be a perennial feature on OWN, and a play done across the nation during Black History Month.
The Innocents lacks a real, and consistent, hook, but June and Harry’s relationship, alongside a character named Kam, pushes you to hope the season will get better as it goes on.
The Innocents comes to an end with a conclusion which is geared to get people clamoring for a season 2 – even if it barely gave you reason to make it to the season finale.
Just when you think Issa and Daniel could be gearing towards something, he gets in his feelings and throws a cluster bomb.
We learn who killed Natalie and Ann, in spectacular fashion, as well as how and why? Leaving you overwhelmed and surely pledging your undying loyalty to the killer’s actor and Gillian Flynn.
Harry and John make it to Sanctum and it is there that we learn the truth behind Elena and the night which caused five people, including Lewis, to become shells.
While June meeting Ben would seem like the high point, Kam outdoes her with a reveal of her own. Alongside this, Ryan meets a special lady.
We’re introduced to Kam this episode. Someone who may not fit the profile of a villain, but certainly has ill intentions.
As Runa goes off the rails, and June decides to maybe stay become she shifts, a threat is beginning to loom in the distance.
As June and Harry make a new friend in a local drug dealer name Shane, Elena continues to struggle and Lewis’ past is tiptoed towards.
As your love for June and Harry grows, your dislike for their parents will a little bit too. Even as you understand why they did what they did.
The Innocents begins with you asking a whole lot of questions, with just enough intrigue to continue onto the next episode.
Love Is doesn’t necessarily try to sell you a love story for the ages, but it does try to make dudes who are investments seem like they are ultimately worth it.
Diablo may have finally met his match and, on top of that, it seems things are stirring which may finally lead to him leaving Faltra.
The season finale of Queen Sugar gives you all you could want and more, making it seem like the clouds are gone and the storm might be over – for now.
Love Is decides to end its first season by playing a trick on us and not having the people you expect to flip out decide to storm off.
Issa finds herself in a place where her voice and abilities are valued and while unfamiliar territory, she is getting comfortable with people taking her seriously.
As all signs point to Adora, there remains the question of – not why she did it, but more so how?
The thing which the first two episodes sorely needed are given: Rachel and Jack being the main focus.
While Insatiable does have a few buds which could have grown, the overuse of terrible jokes and storylines suffocate what could have bloomed.
Episode 2 of Ordeal by Innocence shows that being an ass to everyone is guaranteed to get you killed.
In season 2 of Andi Mack, the show continues to push the standards and expectations of the Disney Channel past even what older generations experienced.
A new floor, a new person to worry about and they happen to be a priest. Yet, this floor judge seems vastly different than the rest. Which might not be good for Rachel.
Takuma’s life before Diablo is touched upon as well as why living vicariously through Diablo has become a necessity for him.
While we get some semblance of a silver lining, Queen Sugar remains unrelenting. No matter how hopeful each episode’s title is.
In season 2, Desna embraces that she isn’t a victim of circumstance but simply someone avoiding her calling and thanks to a woman named Zlata, she becomes the boss she was meant to be.
Love Is uses the quintessential romance route of a man really f***ing up and recovering all with one grand gesture.
Can a show jump the shark in its first season? Such needs to be asked considering what Patty does this time to escalate the show’s drama.
Just as Patty starts her redemption tour, she does something evil again. Meanwhile, the Bobs figure out how to deal with their respective marriages.
The season ends on a friggin cliffhanger and, on top of that, a situation we’re all too familiar with when it comes to Cyrus.
For her birthday, and to redeem herself, Patty allows herself to be roasted. As that happens, the Bobs deal with knowing they’ll have to come out one way or another.
With every season, Issa and Molly try to change for the better – but it is a struggle. However, with a focus on setting boundaries, they make steps forward.
The saying goes, “You have to pay the cost to be the boss” and damn has/does Desna pay for the title.
With Ann’s bike being found, Richard digging into Camille’s past, and Camille haunted by every dead girl she knows, we draw closer and closer to getting pertinent answers.
As Patty deals with the idea she has a demon inside of her, Bob A wrestlers with his sexual orientation.
From a demon twin, Bob A telling the whole truth about Stella Rose, and Bob B revealing multiple secrets, episode 8 is plain ole ridiculous.
On top of it being Miss Magic Jesus, we learn Stella Rose is Roxy’s momma! Leading to the question of: Is Bob the father?
As Nonnie comes to terms with her sexuality, new character, Pastor Mike, has many thinking about the way they’ve been acting.
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.