wonderful job. I've thought this show is specifically examining societal roles (or personas, like the jungian concept you use), and how we not only want to fit in them, but also expect others to fit in these roles too. It's a feedback loop of performance
You think there’s any chance Nathan and Benny thought of the last episode, and retrofit the series for it to be possible, create a world where the paranormal exists, show at the reasons Asher is wrong for white?
In an interview I saw, I think Sadfie said they had the ending in mind very early on, including during the pitch to networks to get this made - though I think the initial inspiration was someone cursing Fielder for a donation, then uncursing him. The theme I discuss in this video is also strongly present in the Sadfie brother’s film Uncut Gems (arguably the driving motivation of the movie), although it is shown in a less obviously surreal manner. Not sure why they decided to go with surrealism in this project.
@@sitwithit That’s what I was trying to figure out, if they had this ending in mind, I think the curses set up the rules so the viewer knows supernatural things happen in the world of the show I liked this and uncut gems, but I also like Nathan and sandlers characters in both and kept getting frustrated by their decisions, I think that’s by design
wonderful job. I've thought this show is specifically examining societal roles (or personas, like the jungian concept you use), and how we not only want to fit in them, but also expect others to fit in these roles too. It's a feedback loop of performance
very good
You think there’s any chance Nathan and Benny thought of the last episode, and retrofit the series for it to be possible, create a world where the paranormal exists, show at the reasons Asher is wrong for white?
In an interview I saw, I think Sadfie said they had the ending in mind very early on, including during the pitch to networks to get this made - though I think the initial inspiration was someone cursing Fielder for a donation, then uncursing him.
The theme I discuss in this video is also strongly present in the Sadfie brother’s film Uncut Gems (arguably the driving motivation of the movie), although it is shown in a less obviously surreal manner. Not sure why they decided to go with surrealism in this project.
@@sitwithit That’s what I was trying to figure out, if they had this ending in mind, I think the curses set up the rules so the viewer knows supernatural things happen in the world of the show
I liked this and uncut gems, but I also like Nathan and sandlers characters in both and kept getting frustrated by their decisions, I think that’s by design