Ted Lasso 3×02 “(I Don’t Want to Go to) Chelsea,” slowly chips away at the edges to unveil some of the answers needed to win.
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Mostly Analytical, Quintessentially Overdramatic
Ted Lasso 3×02 “(I Don’t Want to Go to) Chelsea,” slowly chips away at the edges to unveil some of the answers needed to win.
Read moreWritten by Sasha Garron Ted Lasso’s “Midnight Train to Royston” highlights the importance of a community and the benefits of uplifting each other.
Read moreWe did it, Greyhounds! Apple TV’s Ted Lasso wins best comedy at the 2021 Emmys and for a moment, all is right in the world because of this.
Read moreDeep breaths, greyhounds. Ted Lasso’s “Man City” might just be one of the most emotional 45 or so minutes on TV right now.
Read moreTed Lasso’s seventh episode, “Headspace,” written by Phoebe Walsh is the exploration of decision making and digging deep into one’s own mind.
Read moreTed Lasso’s “The Signal” is a great episode that takes viewers through the dark forest that was forewarned in last week’s “Rainbow.”
Read moreTed Lasso’s “Rainbow” beautifully touches on the importance of romantic comedies and the idea of doing what feels right even when it’s hard.
Read more“Goodbye Earl” is a solid premiere that raises emotions, while making it clear that Ted Lasso season two is about to wreck us in the best way.
Read moreIn the bravery to tell a story infused with kindness, Ted Lasso’s season one finale, “The Hope That Kills You” heals through its sadness.
Read moreTed Lasso’s “For the Children” emphasizes the importance of accountability and allows its characters to be vulnerable where necessary.
Read more“Trent Crimm, The Independent” continues Ted Lasso’s streak of superb episodes by setting up what essentially becomes this show’s spirit.
Read moreIn some inexplicable way, Ted Lasso finds its perfect balance by combining everything in comedy while intermixing it effortlessly with drama.
Read moreBridgerton has done an incredible job of paving the road for future romance adaptations and reevaluating the importance of both inclusivity and happy endings. Romance is not and should have never been a taboo where entertainment media is concerned. Fangirls who ship, read fan fiction, create art, fan videos aren’t doing anything wrong—they’re celebrating love. But that’s just it. It’s not just fangirls. Men should be allowed to enjoy and
Read moreRoy’s moment of vulnerability with Keeley and Phoebe in Ted Lasso’s “All Apologies” carries through the entire season beautifully.
Read moreRoy and Keeley’s locker room vulnerability in Ted Lasso’s “The Hope That Kills You” is a beautiful showcase of strength and adoration.
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