Frontman of the Foo Fighters, Dave Grohl, is back at it again with another documentary. What Drives Us is described as “a love letter to the rare club of rock and roll, as well as an inspiration to every young kid who dreams of a life playing music.” Everyone has a story about how they first fell in love with music and made it their livelihood. Their passion is what led them to chase their dreams, all on different paths, but they all had a plan.
“The film explores the logistics of what it takes to turn a van into a home, and how the tricks of this trade have been handed down through the decades. There was a time before the digital age when this is how music and information made its way through the world. You had to take it to the people yourself and hope that word would spread like wildfire. While the world has changed, the rite of passage has not. There is no other way to know whether you can make it in this business. You have to get in the van.”
Several incredible musicians took part including Flea, Jennifer Finch, Tony Kanal, Lars Ulrich, Charlie Gabriel, Brian Johnson, St. Vincent, Dave Lombardo, Steven Tyler, The Edge, Ben Harper, Kira Roessler, Ringo Starr, Slash & Duff McKagan, D.H. Peligro, Exene Cervenka, Starcrawler, Mike Watt, Pete Stahl, Radkey, and Ian MacKaye.
Grohl has previously directed Sonic Highways which documented the filming process of the Foo Fighters studio album of the aforementioned name and Sound City, an eight-part documentary series on the famous Van Nuys recording studio. He is also attached to co-host and direct From Cradle to Stagewith his mother Virginia, their new series based on her book.
What Drives Us will be released on April 30 exclusively on The Coda Collection via Amazon Prime Video Channels in the U.S. and outside of the U.S. via Amazon Prime Video.
Sharon Carter might be living off-the-grid, but that doesn’t mean she can’t make some time for an appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live!The Falcon and The Winter Soldier‘s Emily VanCamp is due to join Jimmy Kimmel for a chat this Thursday, April 15.
The Falcon and The Winter Soldier, set after the events of Avengers: Endgame, sees the return of Anthony Mackie’s Sam Wilson and Sebastian Stan’s Bucky Barnes as the two team up on a global adventure that tests both their skills and their wavering patience with one another. There are quite a few familiar faces that appear along the way, including VanCamp’s Sharon Carter, who was last seen in the film Captain America: Civil War.
In the third episode of The Falcon and The Winter Soldier, “Power Broker,” we learned that Sharon found herself in hot water in Civil War after helping Team Cap reclaim the shield and Falcon’s wings. Thus, she disappeared and relocated to Madripoor as a dealer of stolen art in Hightown. This jaded and hardened version of her is quite different from the Agent 13 the Marvel Cinematic Universe once knew, and it’s tragic that she wasn’t afforded the same level of protection as her friends in the Avengers could typically expect for themselves.
For those hoping to get their hands on Sharon Carter merch, her official Funko Pop! figure was revealed last week!
On a weekly basis, BBC Radio 5 Live’s podcast Must Watch brings listeners a guide to the best (and worst) in new TV and streaming shows with hosts Scott Bryan, Hayley Campbell, and Nihal Arthanayake. Today’s episode includes reviews of BBC One’s I Can See Your Voice and Sky’s Wellington Paranormal, as well as two very special guests from Marvel’s hit new series The Falcon and The Winter Soldier — Daniel Brühl and Emily VanCamp, who portray Helmut Zemo and Sharon Carter, respectively.
You can listen to the episode here. The conversation about The Falcon and The Winter Soldier begins shortly after the 22-minute mark, in which Brühl discusses Zemo’s fabulous improv dance moves. He also spoke about how he only had the chance to drive one of the fancy classic cars on the show (despite his unforgettable portrayal of Formula One driver Niki Lauda in Rush), his own cars that he owns personally, and the fact that he was the German voice actor for Lightning McQueen in Pixar’s Cars.
🗣 “I was a hundred percent sure that they would cut it.”
VanCamp comes in around the 27-minute mark, and she touches on how it felt to return to the Marvel Cinematic Universe after so many years. She explains how Sharon has changed, hardened by her experiences, and the fact that she’s happy to see her character independent of a love story this time around.
Picking up after the events of Avengers: Endgame, in which Steve Rogers passed on his vibranium shield to Sam Wilson, The Falcon and The Winter Soldier sees the return of Anthony Mackie’s Sam and Sebastian Stan’s Bucky Barnes. Faced with a myriad of problems to solve, the two must team up on a global adventure that tests both their skills and their patience with one another.
In last night’s episode, Angelique was freed from Edgewater Prison and was on her way to protective custody. That is… until her ride was intercepted by the False Face Society and they kidnapped her.
The promo for next week’s episode teases the high-paced chase to get Angelique back. Alice has also connected with Enigma, and Batwoman and Black Mask meet again. Watch the full promo below.
Batwoman airs Sundays at 9 p.m. ET/8 p.m. CT on The CW. Find our weekly recaps and other coverage here.
Prodigal Son returns to our screens in just over 24 hours, and FOX has released new clips from the upcoming Spring premiere episode, “Ouroboros.” Season 2’s eighth episode looks like we’ll possibly be revisiting Martin’s escape plan from Claremont. In clip one, Martin is escorted to the infirmary for his duties, but much to his and Mr. David’s surprise, Dr. Capshaw rushes in a stabbed patient. Though Martin offers to lend his skills to Capshaw, she’s unwilling to let him intervene. Check out the clip below.
Meanwhile, Hoxley is dutifully working to track down Endicott’s killer and sets his sights on Gil and the Whitly family. As Hoxley talks to Gil about his alibi, we have to agree that Gil’s is air tight. Check out the clip below!
“Ouroboros” airs Tuesday, April 13 at 9 p.m. ET/8 p.m. CT on FOX.
Only two episodes remain of Marvel’s hit series The Falcon and The Winter Soldier, and the mid-season sneak peek trailer has just been revealed.
This action-packed show sees the return of Anthony Mackie’s Sam Wilson and Sebastian Stan’s Bucky Barnes as the two team up on a global adventure. Thus far, we’ve begun to explore Sam’s Louisiana roots and watched the continuation of Bucky’s mental healing process from his time as the Winter Soldier. Meanwhile, Sam’s decision to hand Steve Rogers’ shield in to the Smithsonian had unfortunate consequences — the government has now elected a man named John Walker (Wyatt Russell) to take on the mantle of Captain America. And a group named the Flag Smashers is making waves around the world with a team of Super Soldiers in their midst, which led to Sam and Bucky ( … mainly Bucky) breaking the one and only Helmut Zemo (Daniel Brühl) out of prison. Oh, and remember Sharon Carter (Emily VanCamp)? She’s taken on a life dealing stolen artwork in Madripoor thanks to a lack of support from the Avengers in the wake of Civil War.
Last Friday’s episode, “The Whole World Is Watching,” saw the destruction of the remaining vials of the Super Soldier serum, courtesy of Zemo. However, one vial did remain unscathed, and John Walker decided to take it. A fight with the Flag Smashers then caused the death of Lemar Hoskins aka Battlestar (Clé Bennett), which led to Walker brutally murdering one of them with the shield in retaliation.
Many questions still remain as to the fate of the various players on the board in The Falcon and The Winter Soldier, and the mid-season sneak peek teases some answers.
Most notably, there’s a scene with John Walker crouched down on the floor and leaning on the shield inside of some sort of factory. Still at the same location, he’s met by Bucky and Sam, and he says, “You don’t want to do this.” Bucky replies, “Yeah we do.”
In earlier trailers, we’ve seen clips of Sam wielding the shield inside of this building. Will this be the moment when Sam reclaims the shield from Walker? It’s worth mentioning that there still appears to be blood spattered on the shield, so this probably takes place not too long after the events at the end of episode 4. There’s also a clip where John appears to be wearing military formal wear and he says darkly, “I am Captain America.” Is he answering for his disturbing actions in Latvia?
Halfway through, Sam says, “We bled for this country. Shield or no shield, I’m not going to let anybody tell me I can’t fight for it.” Based on the location and the assumed context, this is most likely a conversation with Carl Lumbly’s Isaiah Bradley. Though Bucky has been trying time and time again to convince Sam that they need to reclaim the shield, the Falcon hasn’t been overly receptive. Will another visit with Isaiah, after all that has happened with Walker, finally change his mind?
Finally, another showdown between the Flag Smashers, Sam, Bucky, and Walker seems to be on the horizon as well.
This week on Batwoman, Ryan and Mary help get Jordan’s community center off the ground, Julia begins filling in gaps in her memory, and Jacob must face his past in a new and difficult way. Read on to find out what happened in “Time Off for Good Behavior.”
The episode opens with a news broadcast taking place at a Snake Bite warehouse, with Batwoman bringing down members of the False Face Society one by one. She unmasks someone and demands to know Black Mask’s identity, but he claims he doesn’t know. She then takes the mic from the reporter and addresses Black Mask directly. Meanwhile, another False Face member sets their sights on Jacob, chloroforming him injecting him with Snake Bite, where he relives tracking down Beth – but this time, he finds her and saves her.
Ryan returns to the bat cave, where Luke says they still have no lead on who Black Mask could be. Ryan notes Luke’s watch, realizing she’s late to visit Angelique at Edgewater Prison. While there, Ryan tells Angelique about the community center, eventually leading into Ryan urging Angelique to give up the people involved with Commissioner Forbes’ murder. She refuses, becoming defensive (and maybe a little jealous) when Ryan brings up Batwoman. Frustrated with the conversation, Angelique ends the visit.
The CW
Ryan, Mary, and Jordan are at the community center, where they’re holding an open house to hopefully receive donations. In the middle of Jordan’s speech, a reporter for the Gotham Gazette – Horten Spence – interrupts, asking about security. Another woman, later introduced as Imani, defends the center, citing all the good it will do for the kids in the neighborhood. Afterward, Jordan introduces Ryan and Imani and soon leaves them. The two talk, and as they do, a man (later dubbed Kilovolt) with a large gun that shoots electric charges bursts in and ruins the center. Later, Ryan, Mary, and Luke try to figure out Kilovolt’s motive, pulling up Horten’s file to see if he has any connection. They discover he was fired for undisclosed reasons.
At Crows Security, Julia and Sophie dig through Julia’s expense reports to track her movements. They notice large payments, but Julia has no memory of making them. Another Crow interrupts with an anonymous tip for Julia – there’s been a break-in at the Cartwright place. She heads over there and finds Alice. After taunting her, Alice says that she’ll leave Gotham if Julia helps her find Enigma. Later on they learn that Julia met with Dr. Evelyn Rhyme (aka Enigma), only she doesn’t remember why.
Dr. Rhyme, who’s helping the Crows’ Snake Bite Taskforce, meets with Jacob. She explains how Snake Bite works and that it essentially creates a do-over for a person’s biggest regret – which in Jacob’s case is not saving Beth. She thinks he’s been using. He explains what happened but admits that he can’t shake the feeling. He does believe that it was False Face sending him a message, and Dr. Rhyme tells him he’ll need her help.
Batwoman goes to find Horten. When she does, she questions him about what happened at the community center. He tells her that other centers have been attacked before, just not by Kilovolt. He lists out the other attacks, and Luke, on comms, doesn’t see a connection. Batwoman asks what the motives could be, to which Horten has proof of in his briefcase. Before they can go any further, Kilovolt attacks, shooting them both with the electricity gun. Batwoman recovers and is able to take his gun just before he disappears, but Horten is brought to Mary’s clinic, covered in electrical burns. Mary and Batwoman realize that whatever evidence Horten found is major.
Ryan finds Luke in the bat cave examining Kilovolt’s gun. He discovers a partial print that brings up results for Michael Kastrinos (aka Mikey K), who’s been incarcerated at Edgewater for two years. Later on, Ryan goes to visit him. He gives her nothing, but it doesn’t matter. Ryan notices a scar he has that convinces her that he’s Kilovolt. The security footage Luke digs up, though, says otherwise.
Jacob meets with Dr. Rhyme again, this time at her office. He tells her about his regret for not being able to save Beth, revealing that being able to in a Snake Bite-induced hallucination is the reason he can’t stop thinking about it. Dr. Rhyme admits she can’t help him with the withdrawal he’s experiencing. She instead suggests that he try to repair his relationship with Mary, which will help him cope a little better with the grief he feels for not saving Beth.
The CW
Ryan visits Angelique again, asking if she knows any way to escape the prison. She doesn’t, and this prompts Ryan to push Angelique again to reveal the members of the False Face Society. She ensures Angelique that she’ll be protected from Black Mask – who, meanwhile, kills another member of False Face, upset that viable Snake Bite isn’t being produced, thanks to the people knowing the proper recipe (Ocean and another person) are both unavailable.
After her visit, Ryan talks to Sophie at Crows Security, asking about when Angelique will be released since she provided names. Sophie says they’ll look into it, but Ryan continues, mentioning that the members own the Gotham Gun Club. Sophie reiterates that she’ll double-check. If the information proves useful, she’ll talk to the D.A. about Angelique.
Luke shows Ryan and Mary the Edgewater footage again. He points out that the footage is the same, just with different timestamps. He then explains that the attacks on the community centers line up with an inmate being granted early parole the day after each attack. They learn that Ellis O’Brien, Edgewater’s CEO, is the common denominator. He also happens to sit on the board of the Gotham Gazette, which explains why Horten was fired.
Roman Sionis goes to Crows to talk to Jacob. He claims that he found Snake Bite in an employee’s belongings at one of his cosmetic stores, which he brought with him. He asks Jacob to verify the Snake Bite is the real deal. It is, and Jacob is clearly affected by its presence. Roman decides to leave the Snake Bite with Jacob (uh…) so he can dispose of it.
The CW
Julia returns to Crows and finds Dr. Rhyme to ask what they discussed when they last met. Dr. Rhyme says it was a sensitive matter, so Julia leads her into an interrogation room. Once the door closes, Julia pushes Dr. Rhyme against the wall and reveals that she knows Dr. Rhyme is Enigma. Dr. Rhyme, however, isn’t worried. She injects something into Julia that brings into unconsciousness. Later on, Julia seems to be in a surprisingly good mood, not seeming to remember what happened. She runs into Sophie and states that she’s transferring to Berlin.
Batwoman heads out to find O’Brien. Thanks to Luke tracking O’Brien’s phone, Batwoman finds him at a construction site. She calls him out on destroying community centers to keep at-risk kids falling into the prison system, knowing full well the efficacy of the community centers but only seeing the kids as more money in his pocket. He stalls for another moment and three more people with electricity guns surround Batwoman. Meanwhile, Sophie and the Crows go to Gotham Gun Club where they find two more dead members of False Face.
The three surrounding Batwoman begin shooting at her. She’s able to dodge the blasts and keep a couple at bay, but she finds herself stuck. Just in the knick of time, a blast from another gun takes out one of the people, and we see Luke standing on a parked van with an electricity gun in hand. (Hell yeah, Luke!!) A voiceover news report the next day unveils O’Brien’s malicious plans and reveals that he’s the latest inmate in prison.
The CW
Alice breaks into Dr. Rhyme’s office, fiddling with small trinkets and even sneezing into a tissue which she then returns to its box (ew). She settles herself at the desk, where she notices Jacob’s name in Dr. Rhyme’s appointment book. She then finds a voice recorder with Jacob’s session on it. She listens and then talks to it, revealing that she’s searching for Enigma to help her forget (remember when Alice realized she could have a world where Kate never existed?). Once she’s done, she deletes the recording.
Mary discharges Horten from the clinic, who was able to get his job back along with a big promotion. He leaves and Jacob shows up, acting strange. He tells Mary he wants to help her get the clinic up and running – provide funds, doctors, etc. Mary, however, declines, not wanting to lose what makes the clinic so special and important. She wants to run the clinic her way. Before she walks off, she tells Jacob she will never forgive him for what he did. When he returns to Crows, he shuts himself in his office and uses the Snake Bite that Roman left behind.
Imani goes to The Hold Up where Ryan is working a shift. She shows Ryan a positive article about the community center, also telling her that they’re receiving donations and the center is doing well. Sophie walks in and Ryan goes to talk to her. Sophie shares the news that the D.A. accepted Angelique’s deal and that Angelique will be going into protective custody. Ryan is able to call Angelique one more time before she can’t for a while. Angelique thanks Ryan for taking the fall for her. As she tries to continue, the vehicle she’s riding in is ambushed by the False Face Society. They shoot the two Crows in the front and kidnap Angelique.
Batwoman airs Wednesdays at 9 p.m. ET/8 p.m. CT on The CW, available the next day on The CW app and cwtv.com. Find our previous recaps and the rest of our coverage here.
With just a few weeks to go until the season 2 premiere of Apple’s hilarious workplace comedy Mythic Quest, the official trailer has arrived!
Created by Rob McElhenney, Charlie Day, and Megan Ganz, Mythic Quest dives into the lives of a team of video game developers who are the brains behind a wildly popular video game. McElhenney leads the series alongside Charlotte Nicdao, David Hornsby, Danny Pudi, F. Murray Abraham, Imani Hakim, Jessie Ennis, and Ashly Burch.
Season 2 will see a return to “normal life” for the Mythic Quest crew after their pandemic quarantine.
With the quarantine finally over, the new season of ‘Mythic Quest’ finds everyone back in the office (well, almost everyone), attempting to build upon the success of Raven’s Banquet by launching an epic new expansion, but Ian and the newly promoted co-creative director, Poppy, struggle with the game’s direction. Meanwhile, C.W. reconciles some unresolved issues from his past, the testers test the bounds of an office romance, and David loses yet another woman in his life as Jo leaves him to assist Brad.
Monday follows the whirlwind romance of Sebastian Stan’s Mickey and Denise Gough’s Chloe, two Americans in their mid-thirties who meet at a party while living in Athens. After spending a wild weekend together, Chloe cancels her flight back to the U.S. and the two make the spontaneous decision to invest in their electric chemistry. Written by Rob Hayes and Argyris Papadimitropoulos, Monday isn’t a magical, fairytale love story (though the dreamy, gorgeous backdrop of the film would say otherwise). Monday is an unfiltered and honest look at a tumultuous kind of love that tears you apart and puts you back together in a single breath.
The film opens with a thrum of energy, immediately pulling viewers into the clutches of a wild backyard party. Without beating around the bush, Mickey and Chloe dive headfirst into their connection moments after they’re introduced, kindling sparked by the meeting of lips in a shower of confetti. From there, the two are firmly caught in one another’s orbits as they stumble, laugh, smile, kiss, and make love throughout the course of the weekend. The writing and Papadimitropoulos’ directing do an excellent job at capturing the dreamy, otherworldly feel of this phenomenon — the soft, awkward, and thrilling feeling of newness.
IFC Films
Once Chloe makes the spontaneous decision to ditch her new job in the U.S. and moves in with Mickey instead, the real games begin. The narrative unfurls in a frank manner, abruptly lowering the rose-tinted glasses that painted the landscape of their lustful introduction and reminding audiences that these two hardly know one another. Mickey and Chloe swiftly oscillate between the intensity of their attraction to one another and abrupt moments of clarity when their quarrels take center stage. Despite the fact that there are fundamental differences between them as people, there’s a magnetic energy that draws them back together time and time again.
Stan and Gough handle this beautifully, effortlessly switching back and forth between moments of intimacy, happiness, anger, and sadness. There’s obvious chemistry and trust between both actors, which allows them both to present both the good and bad sides of Mickey and Chloe’s story in such a raw, genuine, and naked (literally) manner. Mickey and Chloe are changing tides that rest on different shores, meeting in the middle and overlapping in a twist of passion. As one weekend together turns to many, their relationship ebbs and flows like an eternal cycle of Mondays.
Monday isn’t a feel-good film, and that’s entirely the point. We’re meant to feel the whiplash as our leads fall into bed with one another time and time again, flying around the corners of discomfort and friction and narrowly sideswiping the looming presence of reality. Do Mickey and Chloe love each other? Yes. But that’s not always enough.
The steady buildup of turmoil finally boils over in the film’s final act as Mickey and Chloe embark on an unhinged, unfettered, and dizzying bender that gives their first evening together a run for its money. And yet, when the dust clears on yet another weekend for the two, it’s not just smoke and ash that remains of their relationship. Instead, Mickey and Chloe grasp on to one last dying ember, and the credits roll with an air of ambiguity as the two stand side by side. It’s for viewers to then determine if they’ll beat the odds, learn from their mistakes, continue to grow, and essentially let their relationship rise like a phoenix of sorts, or if they’ll give and finally give in to the whims of what Mondays may or may not have been trying to tell them all along.
Monday will premiere in select theaters, on digital platforms, and VOD this Friday, April 16.
Love is hard. Being a teenager makes it harder. And being quarantined gives a person a lot of time to think. Episode 2 is the product of that. And it isn’t pretty.
Spoilers ahead for Everything’s Gonna Be Okay Season 2, Episode 2 “Jungle Centipede.” You have been warned.
The episode begins with Matilda waiting for Drea outside, all dressed up. Drea arrives with her parents (Suze and Toby), who are excited about the pair’s reunion. From inside the house, Genevieve watches from the window while Nicholas lies on the bed, Alex soon joining him. Genevieve provides commentary, mentioning how Drea’s parents are sitting in the car eating popcorn. This prompts Nicholas to wonder if he should invite them in, though he’s not sure how. Eventually he decides to go talk with them.
Matilda and Drea sit socially distanced, awkward, but seemingly happy to be around each other again. As they try to make small talk, Nicholas appears outside and approaches Drea’s parents, and the three lament about their experiences with cruises or lack thereof. The conversation ends with Nicholas going to make frozen mojitos for everyone, heading inside to prep them. Genevieve sits at the counter and asks about Matilda and Drea. Alex enters, looking confused and upset. He reveals that his parents are getting a divorce, and as he’s 25, he’s not quite sure how to react – and apparently neither is Nicholas. Alex says he can act normally. Nicholas then doubts whether mojitos are a good idea, and Alex tells him it’s fine. Shortly after, Alex receives a video call from his father. While the two talk with sign language about the divorce, Nicholas tries (and kind of fails) to continue making the mojitos quietly.
After the call, Alex and Nicholas head outside, frozen mojitos in hand, and rejoin Drea’s parents. They ask Nicholas about becoming a dentist, leading into how Toby is a commercial property evaluator. Nicholas asks Toby to evaluate the house, and Alex becomes uncomfortable. He leaves to go to the bathroom but chooses to take a dip in the pool for a little bit. When he returns, everyone is now comfortably camped out waiting for Matilda and Drea to finish talking. While Nicholas and Drea’s parents mingle, Alex notices a dead bird, growing increasingly impatient that no one else has noticed. He soon points it out, and when Nicholas is unable to get rid of hit, Alex does it himself, clearly annoyed with Nicholas and Drea’s parents.
Meanwhile with Matilda and Drea, Matilda suggests that her and Drea discuss what will happen sexually with them once they’re able to touch again. Matilda easily conjures up scenarios in which they’re kissing. Drea, however, doesn’t seem into it, struggling to process what Matilda is saying, unsure how to respond. Before Matilda continues, Drea states that she needs a moment to process. Matilda agrees, sneezing a moment later and adding to Drea’s discomfort by mentioning that a sneeze is part of the way to an orgasm.
Lillian Carrier as Drea/Freeform.
That night, Nicholas gets ready for bed while Alex reads, stating that he doesn’t like Drea’s parents, suprising Nicholas. Alex continues by saying that they aren’t fun, but Nicholas tries to convince him otherwise and soon gets him off the topic. Genevieve walks in wanting to talk to Nicholas, requesting that Alex leave them, so he goes into the bathroom and plays music. Genevieve then shares that the stuff she found on Matilda’s computer was Matilda searching sites about helping her decide whether or not she’s a lesbian. She warns Nicholas that what she thinks about it will be upsetting, telling him she thinks Matilda is using social distancing to avoid touching Drea and that she is straight.
Genevieve and Nicholas go question Matilda, who’s adamant that she wasn’t trying to trick Drea. She then states that she thought she was pansexual because she “read everyone is.” She continues that she loves Drea but doesn’t want to be with her, because she “[doesn’t] like vaginas.” Genevieve and Nicholas support her decision, but they also urge her to break up with Drea.
Drea and her parents return to the house, with Drea’s parents, Alex, Nicholas, and Genevieve mingling while Matilda and Drea talk. Matilda gives her pre-written break up speech to Drea, in which she says she’s breaking up with her because she is not queer. Drea is rightfully taken aback by this 180. She asks Matilda how she knows (the categories she chooses when watching pornography), and Matilda officially ends the relationship. Drea becomes stressed and overwhelmed, ready to leave. She heads to the car, Matilda following and trying to apologize, where everyone is fussing over a drone Toby brough that got stuck in Genevieve’s hair. Drea’s parents are confused and when they ask what happens, and Matilda admits that she’s straight, with Nicholas repeating it. Suze becomes angry, defending Drea and stating that she’s a person who shouldn’t be used. Toby has Suze ground herself, and they and Drea leave.
(The episode and surrounding promotion seem to make this breakup and Matilda’s non-queerness pretty cut and dry. However, during the premiere Lillian Carrier, who plays Drea, replied to some tweets hinting there may be more #Dratilda in store later in the season. And with Drea’s parents being recurring guests, my guess is there may be a more nuanced discussion to come.)
The episode ends with Suze calling Nicholas, who thinks she’s still upset. Instead, she tells him that Toby accidentally took home Nicholas’ salad bowl and asks him if he’d like it back. He says they can keep it as an apology, but Suze insists on returning it and bringing along Pavlova cake.
Everything’s Gonna Be Okay airs Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. ET on Freeform.
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