The Shards

Hooray, a new series about 30-year-old schoolchildren!

It's bad from start to finish. 30-year-old graduates of the 11th grade of the 80s on the latest models of cars in 2026, in brand-new glass mansions, sadly sigh at how beautiful all the main characters are (there is no one even cute you can remember after watching), where so far the only problem besides smoking while chewing lunch at school is a story from an old joke, loves I don't think there are any men in this family. Everyone loves it. The main character, the second main character, the dad of the main character of the main character. The only straight couple, they don't like a woman there either. There is no one here who loves women at all. These are the 80s, but I quote, "now there are no non-binary and bi-gender, but I'm coping." The picture is sad, the events are cliched and boring, the characters are scary models of rich irl parents. I didn't even get to the maniac. The poor American public, they want to fuck and smoke in bed at 17, and look at it, because it's a dream. Boring. Farther.

For the first time, Ryan Murphy's series, I want to turn it off before finishing the first episode.

It's like watching a spin-off to the Menendez brothers (Monster), only in this reality they are also lovers, it's clear that they invested money in aesthetics, but the plot…

I liked the beginning. The narrative immediately captures attention. The picture and the visual are the brightest. Ryan Murphy's signature style and aesthetics are in place. The script looks more developed compared to some of his previous projects.

The caste is well chosen. It should be noted that Kaia Gerber here is especially similar to her mother Cindy Crawford in her youth. The scenery is perfectly made and seems to really immerse you in the Los Angeles era of the 1980s, the soundtrack is just as vibe-worthy. I will continue to watch with interest how this whole atmosphere of glamour will gradually be filled with horror because of the creepy serial killer.