In previous episodes, I was surprised at the world that the author filmed, without masks, disinfectants, social distance, quarantine and other things. It is already forgotten that such a thing was once possible. And at the end of the series, reality caught up with him.
When they showed me the queue at the store, I slowly began to panic inside, it didn't seem to be such a traumatic experience for me, but it was still scary that it could happen again. For the first time I realized how much the pandemic had affected me, it was very unusual to watch the first episodes and realize that it was filmed very shortly before quarantine, and by the end of the season to see that it was already, already here, already happening right now.
Despite a couple of absolutely vomit (I'm sorry, as it is) moments, the season is a real outlet. I can't convey to you the author's manner of delicately teasing others in such a way that no one seems to notice it - you need to hear it yourself)) The guy could become an ambassador for all introverts, but it doesn't seem to prevent him from making friends and making a documentary at all) If you came here for comments to decide whether to watch or not, I will help you: definitely watch) And what a sweet granny he has-the owner of the apartment) Mom!)
Throughout the season, I never tired of being amazed at how unusually the lyrical hero (let's call him that, because despite all the conquering naturalness - there is still a team of screenwriters behind the series) sees this world, how non-banal he reasons, what non-obvious ways he comes from point A to point B every time How ironic and evil sometimes the frames (and this is entirely the merit of John Wilson himself) support the thoughts being expressed How absurd at first glance topics like furniture covers and scaffolding turn into an excuse to immerse yourself in philosophical reflections on the permanence of the temporary or the phenomenon of deferred life I am delighted with the series, it is smart, funny, charming and concise. Bravo
How ironic and evil sometimes the frames (and this is entirely the merit of John Wilson himself) support the thoughts being expressed
How absurd at first glance topics like furniture covers and scaffolding turn into an excuse to immerse yourself in philosophical reflections on the permanence of the temporary or the phenomenon of deferred life
I am delighted with the series, it is smart, funny, charming and concise. Bravo