From the first episode to its series finale, The Way Home continues to deliver a hopeful message about healing.
Analytical Features, Reviews, and Big Feelings
From the first episode to its series finale, The Way Home continues to deliver a hopeful message about healing.
“Ahead by a Century” serves as a poignant series finale that answers… most of our questions.
Read more
“Auld Lang Syne” closes the penultimate chapter of the whole show with a (literal) bang.
Read more
“Tainted Love” is a tense episode, full of heartfelt moments darkened by a sense of impending doom.
Read more
“Working My Way Back to You” hits some great emotional moments, but a few points do feel like a “hurry and wrap it all up” situation.
Read more
“Yes, Sir, That’s My Baby” offers apparent answers to several mysteries, but it takes an emotional toll, too.
Read more
“We’ve Got Tonight” deepens the season’s mysteries while giving us the character moments this show does best.
Read more
“Dust in the Wind” packs family tensions and bigger mysteries into a slow burn episode.
Read more
“Blinded by the Light” takes two of our Landrys back in time in search of answers (and more mysteries).
Read more
The Way Home’s “If You Could Read My Mind” brings the season to an emotional end while introducing new mysteries.
Read more
“Too Late to Turn Back Now” is full of satisfying payoffs and a showcase for the whole cast’s talents.
Read more
“Smoke on the Water,” features gorgeous music, messy romance plots, and a lot of foreshadowing.
Read more
It’s back to the past in “Ain’t No Sunshine” where fears about past and future dominate a complicated episode.
Read more
“Reeling in the Years” digs up pretty much everyone’s past in uncomfortable ways.
Read more
“I’ll Have to Say I Love You in a Song” is all about love – and how the little moments matter most.
Read more
“Live and Let Die” starts unraveling the plot threads we know will carry us all season long.
Read more
“The Way We Were,” is about moving forward. Or, more accurately, moving toward the past.
Read more
“You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet,” brings a brighter feel but with plenty of mysteries still to ponder.
Read more
The Way Home delivers heart and complexities from day one as it tackles challenging topics with grace and brilliant performances.
Read more
The first kiss between Kat and Elliot feels pulled straight out of a romance movie, but the emotions and symbolism run deep.
Read more