- Joined
- Mar 18, 2016
Funny thing, I read old reddit posts defending the show by saying "it's actually a show where there's no real good guy". While moral ambiguity can make for great writing, there's always a line that has to be drawn when you're writing characters you're going to follow as the story goes. The problem is, we can't relate to these people, not even their pain. It comes off more like a revenge fantasy than a complex examination of the nature of prejudice and what it means to be a monster. It doesn't help that the some of the more universal Lovecraftian themes are left behind to instead fuel a narrative.
If Jordan Peele wanted to make a statement about what it takes to become a monster, then why did it look like he expected us to cheer over raping someone with a shoe when Ruby could at least just kill him there? But then again, it's not like Jordan Peele is known for logic and self-awareness (which is strange because he used to be pretty self-aware then).
If Jordan Peele wanted to make a statement about what it takes to become a monster, then why did it look like he expected us to cheer over raping someone with a shoe when Ruby could at least just kill him there? But then again, it's not like Jordan Peele is known for logic and self-awareness (which is strange because he used to be pretty self-aware then).