My wife and I watch this weekly.
ArDaMu
ardamu
A story about how a sweet exhaust note led to a classic case of miscommunication.
I don’t think this is true. You can’t watch this show for it’s satire without also holding the belief that overgeneralization of others is uncouth at best and harmful at worst. I highly doubt that viewers are fooled into believing that a group of 20 people is Kingman, AZ or America.
Yesterday was Opposite Day.
Double Negative Day.
All lives matter, huh?
The execution was the most troubling part of the story. I thought it was great to see them use each other, but the way that her uncle reacted was troubling.
All lives are tragic, huh?
Fargo is just a fantastic show. In all 3 seasons, I can’t say that there is a performance that I dislike, even if they weren’t given much to work with. The same goes for Legion. Hawley is a talented director.
Bokeem Woodbrine was very deserving. Zahn McClarnon was also great. For that matter, so was everyone in the season. Season 2 is just gold. Plemmons, Dunst, Danson, Wilson, Donovan, Culkin, Offerman, Sampson, and Keller.
After this episode, I am also asking the same questions. Answers to those questions will color how I evaluate this season and the series in general.
Right? This show has been walking a line and I desperately want to know where it ends up.
Weren’t some of the Minutemen formers cops who became disgruntled with the lack of justice? So, the cops started wearing masks like the criminals, which only escalated matters in the long-term?
I should also mention that Farouk distinctly finds enjoyment in decadent pleasures, of which digital screens are not a source. During this entire episode he gleefully starred out into the dessert. I take it that Farouk would never be a person to own a smartphone and would probably be critical of such a device.
The dance scene from episode 1 foreshadowed all of this.
In the context of machines, I think autopilot has a specific meaning that most people are aware of.
Not true.
Because no one actually thinks that? When people imagine pilots in the cockpit, people don’t actually imagine that they are acting our Airplane! or that episode of Broad City. We actually expect that they are working.
Why is Farouk speaking to us? To teach us how his powers can be used to manipulate the world, but really how his abilities allow him to prey on the bad aspects of our psyches. As if to say, “I am evil, but evilness is subjective and it exists whether I exist or not.” SK is a parasite that preys on our nightmares (all…