Category: Reviews
The Afterparty Review: Chelsea (Season 1 Episode 4)
On The Afterparty Season 1 Episode 4, Chelsea is in the hot seat and tells her story in a psychological thriller motif. Read on for our review!
Preview — 9-1-1: Lone Star Season 3 Episode 5: Child Care
9-1-1: Lone Star amps things up with a case of a missing child and Owen’s continued personal drama. Check out our preview of 9-1-1: Lone Star Season 3 Episode 5, “Child Care” for more!
Single Drunk Female Review: Shamrocks and Shenanigans (Season 1 Episode 4)
Sam Fink is 68 days sober. She’s trying her best, but she’s about to face her toughest challenge yet. Read on for our Single Drunk Female review!
Pivoting Review: D-Day (Season 1 Episode 5)
On Pivoting Season 1 Episode 5, “D-Day,” the ladies remember Colleen by reliving parts of their youth—and experiencing others for the first time.
Sweet Magnolias Season 2 Review: A Margarita For Your Soul, But Make It Salty
Sweet Magnolias Season 2 delivers all the heartwarming comfort you could want, but not before making you earn it. Read our review!
Suspicion Review: Persons of Interest / Room for Doubt (Season 1 Episodes 1 and 2)
Suspicion Season 1 Episode 1, “Persons of Interest,” and Suspicion Season 1 Episode 2, “Room for Doubt,” are a great introduction to the series.
Peacemaker Review: Murn After Reading (Season 1 Episode 6)
The butterflies come out in full force and tease a full on showdown on the latest Peacemaker. Check out our review!
Legends of Tomorrow Review: Rage Against the Machines (Season 7 Episode 11)
Legends of Tomorrow Season 7 Episode 11, “Rage Against the Machines,” brings on the climactic battle against their robot doppelgängers.
The Wonder Years Review: The Valentine’s Day Dance (Season 1 Episode 13)
The Wonder Years dissects an adolescent event we’re all too familiar with — school dances and the inevitable heartache and awkwardness accompanying them. Here’s our review!
Good Sam Review: Wake Up (Season 1 Episode 5)
In its best episode yet, Good Sam Season 1 Episode 5, “Wake Up,” looks backward to finally move most of its characters forward. Read on for our review!