Author: Melody McCune
Tuca & Bertie Review: The Dance (Season 2 Episode 9)
Tuca & Bertie’s penultimate episode delves into relationship turmoil, codependency, and a potential “conscious uncoupling” of our eponymous duo.
Blindspotting Review: Seannie Darko (Season 1 Episode 7)
Blindspotting’s penultimate episode dives into Sean’s psyche as he reels from a traumatic visit with his father in jail. “Seannie Darko” is poignant, heartfelt, and resonant.
Wellington Paranormal Review: Vampire (Season 1 Episode 5)
Wellington Paranormal’s fifth episode is all about vampires, and a brilliant guest character from its predecessor further establishes its mythology in a unique way.
Tuca & Bertie Review: Corpse Week (Season 2 Episode 8)
Tuca & Bertie’s eighth episode delves into familial dynamics and how we process our feelings as a family unit in an insightful, thought-provoking, and humorous way.
Blindspotting Review: Ghost Dad (Season 1 Episode 6)
Blindspotting Season 1 Episode 6. “Ghost Dad,” artfully dissects the Black experience while giving Ashley the opportunity to finally tell Sean about where his dad is.
Wellington Paranormal Review: She-Wolf (Season 1 Episode 4)
Wellington Paranormal continues to establish its supernatural mythology with humor and panache, all while taking the mockumentary format to new heights.
Tuca & Bertie Review: Sleepovers (Season 2 Episode 7)
Tuca & Bertie’s seventh episode explores codependency and the anxiety of new relationships in a thought-provoking and graceful manner. Check out our review!
Blindspotting Review: Beaches Be Trippin’ (Season 1 Episode 5)
Blindspotting debuts its strongest outing yet with its fifth episode, bolstered by a superb performance from Jasmine Cephas Jones. Check out our review!
Wellington Paranormal Review: 70’s Ghost (Season 1 Episode 3)
Wellington Paranormal’s third episode manages to amp up the humor and zaniness in one laugh-out-loud episode. Check out our review!
Tuca & Bertie Review: The Moss (Season 2 Episode 6)
Tuca & Bertie’s sixth episode of the season explores gentrification and what makes a landmark “historical.” But does it succeed at showcasing both of these ideas?