‘Pretty Little Liars’ season 5, episode 14 spoilers: Full ‘Through a Glass, Darkly’ synopsis
The January 6 return of “Pretty Little Liars” carries with it the title of “Through a Glass, Darkly,” and this feels like the sort of name that could come from some sort of old private-eye movie. Given the show’s frequent allusions to classic film, and not to mention that noir episode, we rather like this as a name.
As for the action that we’re going to see in this episode, a significant time jump is going to be a part of the equation from the get-go. ABC Family released the official synopsis today, and another thing to keep watch over is seeing whether or not Aria, Spencer, and the rest of the gang can prove that Ali is responsible for the death of Mona:
“Three months have passed, and Mona’s friends and family are still mourning their loss and more adamant than ever that Alison had something to do with Mona’s death. Ready to put “A’s” game to an end and get justice for Mona, the PLLs ramp up their search for evidence that could prove Alison killed Mona. But with Alison claiming her innocence and having a seemingly airtight alibi, the Liars may have to resort to more shady tactics to put Ali away.
“Meanwhile, Emily and Paige reach a crossroad in their relationship, and Aria starts to worry about her future.”
Do we feel like Ali is a good person? Hardly, but we do think that she is onto something here when it comes to whether or not she is the guilty party of this murder. It just feels too obvious for the time being.
What do you want to see moving into the end of “Pretty Little Liars” this season? Share some of your thoughts right now with a comment, and head over here to get some other news and updates pertaining to the series! Also, be sure to sign up now if you want to snag some other TV scoop on everything we cover right away via our official CarterMatt Newsletter. (Photo: ABC Family.)
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December 11, 2014 @ 2:30 am
“Through a glass, darkly” is from 1 Corinthians 13:12, in case you’re curious. (For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face: now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am known.)