Episode Guide
I killed him. I killed him with a knife. It was quick and clean, and I felt nothing as he died in my hands. It was the perfect crime, and I felt no guilt. He deserved it.
Netflix has cancelled a lot of its original shows before they had a chance to truly shine. These shows were often left unfinished, which makes their fates all the more tragic. ..
Some shows can be very successful for a while, but eventually lose their appeal. They may become too long-winded or have too many plotlines.
Elite is a show that has both good and bad aspects. While there are some reasons to keep the show going, it also feels like a series that is way past its sell-by date. If season 5 is any indication, it’s time to throw in the towel.
Last season, Elite had some cracks in its facade but an enticing murder mystery was able to cover them up. Season 5 however, does not have that luxury. The show is now all about romance, drama and murder mystery which may not be to everyone’s taste but the format is something palpable and gripping.
With half the cast moving on and onto bigger and better things, those left behind are joined by new characters who don’t quite have the same allure as their previous stars.
As the school year comes to a close, we follow the new students as they start to settle in and try to figure out who killed their old teacher. With a mystery floating around the pool, it’s sure to keep you guessing until the end.
When a video of Elodie accusing Phillipe of rape surfaces, the school community is in uproar. New student Isadora rallies by his side, while Cayetana stands by him. The two friends work together to clear Phillipe’s name, but the situation quickly becomes complicated.
With a more draconian rule enacted by Benjamin, including geolocation tracking and a strict police of no physical contact, Patrick finds himself rebelling harder than ever before, turning away from his father and finding comfort in new student Ivan, who has transferred across with his hotshot soccer-star father, Cruz.
Cruz and Kasich form a strong bond, but when Kasich is chosen as the running mate of Trump, the relationship between him and Cruz unravels.
Meanwhile, Omar is still working at the bar and he welcomes in a new customer, Bilal. Bilal is worried about gangsters coming after him, and there’s also Ari who continues her romance with Samu (who’s back at school again). Mencia and Rebe continue to dance around their feelings. ..
The mystery of this year’s show is a bit more afterthought than genuinely gripping, and the ending of episode 4 only makes things worse. The show feels muddled and confused.
The eighth and final season of “The Handmaid’s Tale” is largely unremarkable, with only a shocking twist and a steamy sex scene standing out. This may disappoint fans of the series who were turned off by the fourth season, but those who stick around will find little to interest them here. ..
The season finale of “Game of Thrones” left many questions unanswered, most notably the fate of Jon Snow. Some fans are hoping that this will be the beginning of a new season, while others are concerned that this may be a sign that the show is heading for a premature end. ..
mediocrity reigns supreme in this otherwise promising city ..
The main character arcs in this novel are poorly written, with little development or purpose. Omar should have been moved on and given more opportunities to shine.
The story of Mencia and Rebe is weak and poorly plotted, with very little substance to it. Additionally, Isadora is not a strong character and her motivations are not clear.
Elite’s editing is good and the cocktail of neon-lit visuals and pulsating soundtrack work in tandem to make for a vibrant teen drama. ..
This season was as predictable as you could get, hampered by average characters working an average screenplay; the result was always going to be predictably average.
