Sequel to the elaborate fantasy sequence of the previous season, Dre heads for Disney World, meanwhile, Bow, Pops and Ruby set off on their own adventure there.
This episode shows what a special sitcom Black-ish is, because it really felt like they might not. The stakes were higher than a sitcom usually allows itself to have. Black-ish is about real life, and it earns its tearjerking moments.
Emotional scenes are a potent reminder of why Anderson and Ross are one of the best husband-wife pairings on television.They have genuine chemistry, and the more dramatic material shows it off from a different angle.
Although the episode was narrated by Dre, I would've liked to hear it from Bow's point of view. Even so, the cast acted their butts off, delivering an immensely intimate storyline with grace, humor, and family values.
The episode, which is drawn from Barris' recent experience with the birth of his sixth child, carves a much more emotional and tense path than previous season enders.
