Loveday Writing

This is the episode everyone was waiting for, not because it means the end to the show but rather because Stephen is finally caught and arrested. One of the best aspects of this finale was that every character found out Stephen was the killer in a different way, so to honour this, I’m going to be reviewing the finale character

As this is the penultimate episode of the first season with no confirmation of a second one to show itself, we should be reaching the end and the writers have decided to do this by having Stephen frame Dan. The episode kicks off with the case of the week with a lifeguard (Toby) rescuing a woman caught in a rip

I’m going to continue reviewing Bite Club character by character. Case of the week—The episode kicks off with the case of the week by immediately showing the viewers the dead body of Simon Keynes floating in a pool. The murder weapon, a bloody rock, along with Simon’s phone are found straight away and the team go from there. Zoe and

Like with last week’s review, I will be writing this one character by character. Zoe, Dan and Pia—This episode kicks off with Amber and Zoe swimming together with Dan and Pia (from the aquarium in the last episode who was recommending immersion therapy to Amber and Dan) watching them. When Pia is introduced to Zoe, clearly she is jealous, but

As I watching this episode, I felt it was best to do the review of it character by character. Zoe and Dan—Zoe and Dan are investigating the rape and murder of Chelsea Willis, a woman who was set upon while on her evening jog. The case was interesting in more ways than one—both of the previous victims, Charmaine and Yuki,

This episode marked a major improvement over the previous two episodes. In my review of last week’s episode, I stated that Stephen is appearing to be an inconsistent character. This episode focuses mostly on Stephen, which provided the perfect opportunity for character development, which the writers certainly didn’t waste. The episode kicks off with Stephen in a session with Kristof

In all honesty, this episode was a let down. In my review of the pilot, I said that the case of the week was a little too boring as the perp was obvious. This week’s case—-a man (Seth) being followed home after a night out and being stabbed to death—-wasn’t as obvious, but unfortunately when the murderer was revealed, so

In my blog post on this year’s TV Week‘s Previews issue, I quoted from it that Bite Club “will revolve around two detectives who fall victim to a shark attack, they survive but have to deal with massive psychological repercussions, and later work together to hunt down a serial killer.” Based on this premise, or rather the summary of it,