Chloe Sevigny

Creator Rian Johnson, the mind behind “Knives Out” and “Glass Onion,” subverts mystery tropes left and right for a refreshing take on the genre that toys with audience expectations.

Sexy is aptly named: Coco & Clair Clair are hot, and they know it. Their confidence seeps through the album and directly into the listener, imbuing them with the same confidence and sexiness the pop duo brags about.

The ending of last week’s episode of “We Are Who We Are” was a foreboding glimpse into how the outcome of the 2016 election might impact the people on the base.

Fraser and Jonathan’s relationship continues to escalate on a trip to the countryside, an outing whose nature no one can seem to agree on.

“Right here, right now #5” reveals more to us than any episode has so far, but in doing so, it also shows us just how little we know about the characters.

The installment eschews any real plot development and focuses instead on what happens when the teenagers find themselves alone and unrestricted.

We still have yet to witness any major plot movement, but questions that were merely implied in earlier episodes are given more explicit treatment in the most recent installment.

“Right here, right now #1” is a slow burn of an episode with few plot advancements, but it provides some subtle insights into the characters and relationships we’ll be following for the rest of the season. 

The quick pacing parallels Officer Peterson’s ability to plainly solve issues as they pop up, giving the movie a comedic immediacy as the pair navigates the strange phenomena.

There’s little to bicker about with a film like “Lean on Pete,” which makes for an engrossing and resonant experience. Bring tissues.