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Is the finale of "The Boys" an example of "Realism in Capitalism?" [Spoiler Alert for the TV show "The Boys".]
(hexbear.net)
So in the last episode of "The Boys," Homelander (a Trump allegory) dies and so everything goes back to normal. This might be a reflection of how liberals think everything will go back to normal once Trump leaves office, even though Trump is just a symptom of the underlying illness of neoliberal capitalism.
(I myself did not watch "The Boys".)
Link to post: https://www.reddit.com/r/TheBoys/comments/1tin1qp/so_what_exactly_is_the_shows_message/
I cant tell you how / what way shows are filmed and wether they are a problem for you -but. From the top of my head I heard good things about Severance, The Bear and Andor which I watched. Not tryng to be mean but I dont get your problem but I would also say I have rather simple tastes so its possible I would get it if I had more of an eye for the art of film making which I dont despite doing art.
I liked Andor a lot, I have been a cook for 20 years and I really dont wanna watch The Bear. I have heard good things about severance.
As far as taste sophistication, that doesnt really enter into it. I can just explain what I dont like cause im a film dork, it's just a preference thing where I kinda prefer when TV was treated more like a play and due to budget reasons the camera sat still, effecrs were minimum and character/dialogue had more breathing room.
Anyway, for old stuff, I just finished a Twin Peaks rewatch, if you haven't seen it, biggest recommend ever. I'm a big sci fi dork, so Babylon 5 is another giant recommendation. Been checking out Outer Limits recently as well, its kind of a lesser Twilight Zone, but its okay, check out Twilight Zone.
Thanks for the recommendations
Babylon 5 has a tough season one on first go, on a subsequent watch yku notice a LOT of subtle setups for stuff way down the line. The planning is something else