Category: Reviews
Ahsoka Season 1 Episode 3 Review: Part Three: Time to Fly
Ahsoka Season 1 Episode 3, “Part Three: Time to Fly,” is out to prove that women can accomplish much more than men in some situations. Read our review for more.
Physical Season 3 Episode 6 Review: Like You Mean It
Sheila’s shocking public confession shakes things up as Physical looks toward its endgame. Read our review.
Futurama Season 11 Episode 6 Review: I Know What You Did Next Xmas
The latest episode of Futurama is a fun throwback to the classic holiday episodes of the cartoon’s past. Read our review of “I Know What You Did Next Xmas.”
Miracle Workers: End Times Season 4 Episode 10 Review: The End
On Miracle Workers: End Times Season 4 Episode 10, “The End,” the season ends with with more of a whisper than a shout. Check out our review for more!
Only Murders in the Building Season 3 Episode 5 Review: Ah, Love
Only Murders in the Building Season 3 Episode 5, “Ah, Love,” focuses on romance as each of our trio’s romantic endeavors take the spotlight. Read on for our review!
The Chosen Season 1 Episode 7 Review: Invitations
Jesus’ words come alive stirring the viewer from the inside. Read on for our review of The Chosen Season 1 Episode 7!
Dark Winds Season 2 Episode 5 Review: Black Hole Sun
We’ve reached the penultimate episode of Dark Winds Season 2. Read on for our review of Dark Winds Season 2 Episode 5, “Black Hole Sun.”
Heels Season 2 Episode 5 Review: Who the Hell Is The Condamned?
Heels Season 2 Episode 5, “Who the Hell Is The Condamned?” does an impeccable job of providing characters with growth and bringing tensions to a conclusion.
Harlan Coben’s Shelter Season 1 Episode 4 Review: Phantom Threads
The core case adds another layer with another disappearance and a new development but gets stuck on the high school musical, holding back the mystery. Read our review of “Phantom Threads”!
You Are So Not Invited To My Bat Mitzvah Review: A Heartfelt, Coming-Of-Age, Sandler Family Affair
Netflix’s You Are So Not Invited To My Bat Mitzvah is a well-acted, heartfelt coming-of-age tale that explores the meaning of friendship and becoming a woman.