The Best Thing I’ve Ever Seen on TV

Filed in National by on February 8, 2023

Station 11

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Jason330 is a deep cover double agent working for the GOP. Don't tell anybody.

Comments (13)

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  1. Alby says:

    I have two simple rules on what I watch.

    1) No guns. Won’t watch anything that relies on a gun for drama.

    2) Nothing supernatural. No ghosts, no superheroes, no messages from the grave.

    I find these two simple rules eliminate 98% of American “entertainment.”

  2. puck says:

    The premise of the show sounds completely ridiculous. But that’s true for most shows, so I’ll check it out. I’ll probably like it. It’s all about achieving successful suspension of disbelief.

    Most people in show business have some fond early career experience with Shakespeare, so it’s no surprise Shakespeare companies get unexpectedly worked into a lot of plots.

    • jason330 says:

      It is the most artfully produced television I’ve ever seen. Why shit like “Walking Dead” and “The Last of Us” is popular and this isn’t is unfathomable to me.

  3. bamboozer says:

    Seems to be worth a look to say the least. “Artsy”? Cool, the world needs more art and far less violence. An an Atheist I don’t believe in the supernatural (Or sane Republicans), but the Shakespeare reference reminds me that ghostscan be interesting, even fascinating.

  4. JamesD says:

    This show is amazing in ways I could not have predicted. I have watched it through twice now and both times there were parts that left me feeling both heart broken and hopeful. This show is legit one of the best pieces of media I have watched in my entire life. “I remember damage” will live in my head the rest of my life

  5. nathan arizona says:

    Based on one of the best novels I’ve read in the past few years.

    • Jason330 says:

      Tried to get it from the library but it’s out. Starting ‘Last Night in Montreal’ instead.

      • Jill says:

        The Glass Hotel is also excellent. I’ve read all of Emily St. John Mandel’s. Look under MAN in the fiction area of your public library.