Neither here nor there, dabbling in pseudo-history with the purpose of advancing ideology, the new season of Netflix’s dystopian anthology series leaves the viewer feeling empty.
“The Dreamlife of Georgie Stone,” perhaps unintentionally, shows us the nothingness that comes from the push for temporary relief of an ongoing interior problem.
Oprahesque in nature, AppleTV’s docuseries featuring Hillary and Chelsea Clinton, has nothing to do with reality but with the aspirations of a certain kind of clichéd woman.
Because of our technology, the shallowness of the cast of “The View” will be on display for anyone to see, for 1,000 years. But they do not tremble. I would, in their shoes.
If Raoul Peck wanted to ease racial tensions in America, and if he wanted to see all people have opportunities to live with dignity, he would not have produced this awful series.
At a time when distrust in the government and suppression of civil liberties is at an all-time high, the lessons of Waco are more relevant today than they were almost three decades ago.
If conservatives are outraged at an imperfect portrayal of one of their heroes, maybe it’s time that they stop throwing their money into fruitless right-wing organizations that produce nothing and invest in conservative artists.