‘Soon Comes Night’ Review: A Vaguely Entertaining Mess of Ideologies
From the producers of 'Justice Served' and 'Fatal Seduction', 'Soon Comes Night' follows a former freedom fighter turned heist king.
From the producers of 'Justice Served' and 'Fatal Seduction', 'Soon Comes Night' follows a former freedom fighter turned heist king.
The slate includes originals like 'Blood & Water S4', 'Savage Beauty S2' and multi-title partnerships from Akin Omotoso, Mandla Dube.
After a public humiliation, a wannabe influencer enrols in a small-town university where she aspires to regain her social status.
For the viewers who lie to themselves, claiming to be there for the plot, it’s not the 'Titanic', but it’s not half bad either.
A married professor is pulled into a passionate affair with a younger man, leading to betrayal and tragedy.
There isn’t much to be said about a show that doesn’t notice itself making fun of itself.
The series is filled with all the clichés and tropes that define the genre, everything that any good show would try to steer clear of.
This show is far too textbook, far too tame, far too indulgent, meandering, predictable and far too boring.
Audiences simply aren’t treated often enough to this level of gloss and polish. Because of that, even flaws appear as charming quirks to us.