.jpeg)
The Season 1 finale of Riot Women doesn’t go for easy triumph. Instead, it delivers something better — catharsis that feels earned.
After a season packed with rage, trauma, and fragile hope, Episode 6 finally brings the band’s personal battles and professional dreams into the same room. And it works. Here's my recap and review.
.jpeg)
Okay. We need to talk about Episodes 4 and 5 of Riot Women, because together, they feel like one emotional punch followed by the bruise that blooms the next morning.
While episode 4 gives us the moment we’ve been building toward: the band finally stepping onto a real stage, episode 5 reminds us that every act of defiance has consequences. And wow, does this show make us sit in both. Here are my thoughts.
Reboots, submarines, cancellations, cliffhangers… and yes, Jim Rockford pulling back into the driveway.
Okay, let’s talk about Vigil.
If you skipped Season 1, you missed an intense, pulse-pounding show that keeps you on edge, not relaxing TV. It’s the kind where you realize your shoulders are tense and you haven’t exhaled in minutes. That’s the point. Here's my recap and review.
.jpeg)
At "12:00 P.M.," the energetic pace of Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Center shifts to a heartfelt episode focused on characters. Directed by Noah Wyle, it opens and closes with the loss of a beloved character, honoring the hospital staff. Here's my recap and review.
From performing a life-saving procedure on a plane to dealing with PTSD, to a cold case reopening. Here's my recap and review of One Chicago.
.jpeg)