–Nothing demonic there.
–Well, something possessed her to buy those shoes.
SurrealEstate ends its first season with two connected episodes that solve some mysteries while opening up a portal to new directions for season two.
The most significant cliffhanger? We do not yet know if the show will have a second season.
This week, The Bishop of Evil investigates objects that fly, but are unidentified. Stargirl has an epic showdown. Supergirl needs to buy a vowel as Mr. Mxyzptlk returns. Riverdale explorers Archie’s time in the Army. American Horror Story loses control. See has the tribe reunite with old friends. and SurrealEstate loses at gambling. We also have a What If from Marvel, but they like to keep the details under wraps until it “airs”.
[All synopses (and titles) from Trakt.tv below the cut, except when there really aren’t any. (If a show’s synopsis is a spoiler to you, do not click Continue reading →)]
–Pleased to meet you, Constance.
–Die in a fire, Bob.
SurrealEstate continues a generally strong streak with two closely-connected episodes which share a writer and a director.
The first one uses a premise with which contemporary viewers will be very familiar.
Does the same old, same old make you a Depressed Consumer of television? Well, I have a devil of a great announcement, as both Robot Chicken and Lucifer return to give you something different to watch, and The Boys has another “News” special. Also, if the infernal puns about Lucifer episodes bother you, this is the final season so those should be going away too! Evil also gives us an cranial anatomy lesson, and American Horror Story examines their town’s history. If you aren’t into the darkness, you can enjoy some animation on Star Trek: Lower Decks, Miraculous, My Hero Acadamia, and What If, which appears to be bringing the first half of the show together. Staying with the comics, The Legends end their season basedon a wacky plan from the teams alternative pharmacist, Stargirl hits some stormy weather, Supergirl fights urban renewal, and the Titans explore democracy. In Riverdale, everyone’s favorite cat themed musicians return. In See find true north. SurrealEstate has a wedding.
[All synopses (and titles) from Trakt.tv below the cut, except when there really aren’t any. (If a show’s synopsis is a spoiler to you, do not click Continue reading →)]
As the kids return to their educational detention centers, the Breakroom television marches on. The Legends get stuck in 1920s Texas, Stargirl gets some surprise guests, Supergirl fight prison abuse, and the Titans meet Lady Vic. Evil returns to pick up its second season quietly. What If doesn’t officially give us a plot, but the smart money is on a Doctor Strange story. American Horror Story brings tourism to their town. In See, we have surprisingly fewer sighted people. SurrealEstate gives us the story of Luke’s doubt in his career choices.
[All synopses (and titles) from Trakt.tv below the cut, except when there really aren’t any. (If a show’s synopsis is a spoiler to you, do not click Continue reading →)]
As the schools start back up, I Doubt Classroom televisions will be as entertaining as the Bureau’s Breakroom. This week, the Legends deal with babies, Stargirl deals with siblings, Supergirl makes a triumphant return after her more popular cousin’s season ends, and Titans bring someone back from the dead. What If examines what would have happened if the more popular Odin son was banished to Earth. Riverdale remakes a Tarantino film. American Horror Story returns for Double Feature. See also returns to show off how dystopic a world where you can’t see Jason Momoa’s muscles would be. If you need to get away from that bleak future, Star Trek Lower Decks gives us a comedic alternative.
[All synopses (and titles) from Trakt.tv below the cut, except when there really aren’t any. (If a show’s synopsis is a spoiler to you, do not click Continue reading →)]
SurrealEstate hits a stride with two solid episodes, both directed by Melanie “Wynonna Earp” Scrofano.
Are you Definitely Caught up from last week? This week is a tad bit lighter, but not by much. First, the Legends stay in for a bottle episode, Stargirl actually uses a character named Richard Switft, Superman and Lois confront their worst nightmare, and the Titans meet Blackfire. If you prefer to visit the MCU, you’ll have to take a detour into the universe where T’Challa is Star Lord. In Riverdale, Hiram exposites all over Reggie. Star Trek’s Lower Decks speak in metaphors. SurrealEstate counts down from six as house guests are murdered.
[All synopses (and titles) from Trakt.tv below the cut, except when there really aren’t any. (If a show’s synopsis is a spoiler to you, do not click Continue reading →)]
Did you rest up the last two weeks? We have plenty of new shows for you to watch! First, Don’t Count out the shows from the the house that Kent built, as Kent visits his high school sweetheart while his son gets close with his wife’s alternate-universe husband. The Legends go bowling. Stargirl and Titans both start their next seasons, while copes with being being a golden age superhero while being in school. The Titans don’t give us descriptions for their first three episodes, but based on the titles, we get either Batgirl or Oracle, Red Hood, and Hank and Dove’s return. If CW shows returning is your thing, Riverdale’s got your back with a post-prison break roundup. If you prefer the other side of the of the Comic universes, Marvel takes its Cinematic Universe and and tweaks it, starting the animated What If story with Peggy Carter became Captain America. If you prefer to stay away from the comics entirely, but still want a new season, Lower Deck’s brings us animated, comedic Star Trek. There’s new episodes of Miraculous, Bad Batch, and My Hero Academia. Finally, if you like your shows coming out in last decade’s style, there’s SurrealEstate’s visit to a rapper’s studio. (Don’t forget last week’s review!)
[All synopses (and titles) from Trakt.tv below the cut, except when there really aren’t any. (If a show’s synopsis is a spoiler to you, do not click Continue reading →)]
“They’re not so much a builder as a 3-D printer.”
The Roman Real Estate Agency takes on two easy targets for humour—but pulls out one of their most engaging episodes to date.