Fiction
And Then There Were None
Perfect for gloomy days, delve into a murder mystery of a grandiose nature in the Southwest of England. Agatha Christie’s “And Then There Were None” is a classic “whodunnit” with twisted themes of inescapable justice and overwhelming hubris. When strangers are invited to a secluded island, who will remain?
By Victoria Turnbull2 years ago in Critique
The New Human Resources
Netflix is a streaming service that provides its customers with an abundance of original content. Under the "adult animation" tab is a show: Human Resources. Once you get past the grossness, the situations are relatable. The first few episodes touch on post-partum depression, infidelity and alcoholism. Worth a watch...18+
By Latoya Giles 2 years ago in Critique
(Mostly) Good Omens: the show
A delight to watch the characters interact, their reluctance to admit genuine care for each other’s well-being, amidst a humorous struggle to handle a world on the verge of cosmically falling apart. However, my appreciation of it relies too much on what it promises, not entirely upon how it delivers.
By Ellen Stedfeld2 years ago in Critique
Seinfeld
A goofy, observational show that breaks down the mundane minutiae of 90's life in New York City. The characters are relatable yet inscrutable caricatures of real people. We all know a Jerry, an Elaine, someone who bafflingly floats by like Kramer, and we're all a little George--aggrieved, petty, and misanthropic.
By Merrie Sanders2 years ago in Critique
