Why Watch That

Top Menu

  • Episodes
  • Movie Reviews
  • Interviews

Main Menu

  • Episodes
  • Festivals
  • Vintage
  • About
    • Jobs
    • Press
  • Contact
    • Advertise with Us
    • Support
  • Episodes
  • Movie Reviews
  • Interviews

logo

Header Banner

Why Watch That

  • Episodes
  • Festivals
  • Vintage
  • About
    • Jobs
    • Press
  • Contact
    • Advertise with Us
    • Support
  • Review: Mayor of Kingstown (Season 2 Premiere)

  • Review: I Wanna Dance With Somebody

  • Review: The Son

  • Review: The Last of Us

  • Review: All Creatures Great And Small

  • Review: Saint Omer

  • Review: BMF

  • Review: Mayfair Witches

Episode
Home›Episode›WWT Talks TV: The Great, Hightown, Good Girls, Liar, Belgravia and so much more.

WWT Talks TV: The Great, Hightown, Good Girls, Liar, Belgravia and so much more.

By Chauncey Bellamy & Christina Faison
May 20, 2020
385
0
Share:

Series Premieres

I Know This Much Is True (HBO)
Middle-aged Dominick Birdsey recounts his troubled relationship with Thomas, his paranoid schizophrenic twin brother, and his efforts to get him released from an asylum.

The Great (Hulu)
A genre-bending, anti-historical ride through 18th-century Russia following the wildly comedic rise of Catherine the Nothing to Catherine the Great.

Hightown (Starz)
After a body washes ashore during a holiday weekend, a National Marine Fisheries officer is caught up in a web of drama as she tries to solve the case on her own.

 

Season Finales

Good Girls (NBC)
When sisters Beth and Annie and their best friend Ruby become fed up with playing by the rules and not getting the respect they deserve, they band together to take control of their lives — by holding up a local grocery store. Beth’s the perfect wife and mother, but her used-car-dealing, cheating husband has sent her family into financial ruin; Ruby is happily married to a policeman but can’t afford the medical bills and experimental drugs to help her daughter; and Annie, a single mom, is caught in a nasty custody battle with her ex. In desperate need of money, the women plan the heist expecting to ease their financial burdens. But new to the game of crime, they get pulled in deeper than they ever imagined — and the only way out of this will be together.

My Brilliant Friend: The Story of a New Name (HBO)
Pseudonymous author Elena Ferrante has written four mega-popular Neopolitan novels that explore the complicated intensity of female friendship. “My Brilliant Friend” is the first in the series, and also the first to be adapted for television. Filmed in Italian, the eight-episode drama centers on elderly author Elena Greco, who learns that the most important friend in her life, Lila Cerullo, has disappeared without a trace. It causes Elena to reflect on the early days of their friendship in dangerous but fascinating Naples, Italy, in the 1950s, when Elena and Lila are two very different girls at the top of their class. The story goes on to cover more than 60 years of their lives as Elena tries to describe the mystery of Lila.

Outlander (Starz)
After serving as a British Army nurse in World War II, Claire Randall is enjoying a second honeymoon in Scotland with husband Frank, an MI6 officer looking forward to a new career as an Oxford historian. Suddenly, Claire is transported to 1743 and into a mysterious world where her freedom and life are threatened. To survive, she marries Jamie Fraser, a strapping Scots warrior with a complicated past and a disarming sense of humor. A passionate relationship ensues, and Claire is caught between two vastly different men in two inharmonious lives. `Outlander’ is adapted from the best-selling books by Diana Gabaldon.

Liar (Sundance)
Created and written by BAFTA- and Golden Globe-nominated producers and screenwriters Harry and Jack Williams, and featuring “Downton Abbey” star Joanne Froggatt and “Fantastic Four” actor Ioan Guffard, “Liar” tells the story of two people whose initial attraction leads to far-reaching consequences for them and their friends and families. Laura Nielson, a smart and capable teacher in the middle of a breakup, is set up on a date with recently widowed surgeon Andrew Earlham. However, the day after it is apparent that something has gone wrong, and the subsequent fallout rapidly spirals out of control, exposing the power of truth, deception, and trust.

 

Series Finale

Belgravia (Epix)
When the Trenchards accept an invitation to the now-legendary ball on the fateful eve of the Battle of Waterloo, it sets in motion events that will have consequences for decades as secrets unravel behind the doors of London’s grandest neighborhood.

 

Previous Article

WWT TV Sneak Peeks: Snowpiercer and Unbreakable Kimmy ...

Next Article

Sneak Peeks: The High Note and ...

0
Shares
  • 0
  • +
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Related articles More from author

  • Episode

    Review: Mood (Season 1 Finale)

    December 11, 2022
    By WWTR
  • Episode

    Episode 85 – FOX’s Fall TV Lineup

    September 13, 2015
    By wwcadmin
  • Episode

    Episode 60 – Rapid Fire TV!

    June 13, 2017
    By WWTR
  • Episode

    Review Clip: Wednesday

    November 23, 2022
    By WWTR
  • Episode

    TV Talk: Jett, Pose, City on a Hill, Krypton, Big Little Lies, and so much more TV!

    June 18, 2019
    By Chauncey Bellamy & Christina Faison
  • Episode

    The Why Watch That Talk: Say Hello and Goodbye to TV: The Handmaid’s Tale, Westworld, Suits & More

    May 1, 2018
    By Chauncey Bellamy & Christina Faison

  • Reviews

    Sneak Peek: Marriage Story

  • SXSW 2021

    SXSW 2021 – The Fallout

  • Posters

    Long Strange Trip: Poster

  • About
  • Advertise with Us
  • Jobs
  • Support
  • The Team
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Contact
Why Watch That 2021