Scandal Season 5 Episode 5 Review: “You Got Served”
Following Fitz’s decision to kill the Brandon bill and his public date with Olivia, the POTUS faces the music in this week’s Scandal. Not only
Category: Scandal
Scandal coverage including spoilers, reviews, pictures, videos, recaps and interviews
Scandal Season 5 Episode 4 Review: “Dog-Whistle Politics”
Oh, Scandal. Your first episode this season felt like getting back with an ex, the second was a bad rebound, the third was like falling in love with a best fr
Scandal Season 5 Episode 3 Review: “Paris Is Burning”
“Yes.” That one word that could turn the world upside down, was finally uttered by Olivia in last week’s episode of Scandal. Coincidentally, it
Scandal Season 5 Episode 2 Review: “Yes”
After Sally outed Fitz and Olivia, by exposing leaked pictures of them recklessly being together at the White House, some serious damage control is in order i
Scandal Season 5 Episode 1 Review: “Heavy Is the Head”
After a riveting Season 4 finale, filled with twists and shake-ups, Scandal is back. The new season opens with once-upon-a-time vice president Sally Langsto
Scandal Season 4 Episode 22 Review: “You Can’t Take Command”
The Scandal Season 4 finale, “You Can’t Take Command,” opens right where the previous episode left off. Mellie is chatting with Papa Pope, who is im
Scandal Season 4 Episode 21 Review: “A Few Good Women”
After a week off, Scandal came back last night and continued to explore both in the political and the spy games, two plots that have remained pretty much di
Scandal Season 4 Episode 20 Review: “First Lady Sings the Blues”
After the major twist in last week’s Scandal, “First Lady Sings the Blues” offers a cold opening, with Quinn finding a critically wounded Jake (
Scandal Season 4 Episode 19 Review: “I’m Just a Bill”
After a little break, and having left in the retina of the audience the image of Rowan Pope standing at Olivia’s door behind her (sort of) new man, Scan
Scandal Season 4 Episode 18 Review: “Honor Thy Father”
This week’s episode of Scandal distances itself extensively from the previous installment, where love stories took precedent, and instead goes back to c
