Tag: Tiffany Haddish
The Afterparty Review: Danner (Season 1 Episode 7)
We are treated to Detective Danner’s backstory on The Afterparty Season 1 Episode 7, “Danner,” and it is indeed a treat. Read on for our review!
The Afterparty Review: Zoe (Season 1 Episode 6)
The investigation into who killed Xavier gets animated with Zoe’s version of events on The Afterparty Season 1 Episode 6, “Zoe.” Read on for our review!
The Afterparty Review: High School (Season 1 Episode 5)
The Afterparty Season 1 Episode 5, “High School” takes us back to high school, and to another party with clues that get us closer to solving the murder.
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!
The Afterparty Review: Aniq, Brett, and Yasper (Season 1 Episodes 1-3)
With a stacked comedic cast led by Tiffany Haddish, The Afterparty puts a fun spin on a murder mystery plot. Read on for our review of the first three episodes!
Tuca & Bertie Review: The Flood (Season 2 Episode 10)
Tuca & Bertie’s Season 2 finale soars while crafting a thought-provoking and deeply profound metaphor to represent the mental states of our eponymous duo. Check out our review!
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.
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.
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!
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?