i miss dante devil may cry 3 :( my annoying as shit idiot daughter
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i miss dante devil may cry 3 :( my annoying as shit idiot daughter
I thought that the show would almost completely drop the Acosta parents following their deportation. And I thought they’d be completely gone after that talk about Val needing to rely on her mother less. I’m glad that I was wrong and that the show is showing the Acosta family’s struggle, from both sides of the border.
I felt like they were going to go the parent separation route for a few episodes now but it was still a surprise to see it happen. The whole episode highlighted the depth with which the writers are handling their story. I, like many others, don’t know first-hand what the Acosta family is going through. U.S. news puts the focus on detainment centers’ horrible conditions. I also see the stories of children forced to survive without their parents. The media spotlight on the children of immigrant parents makes sense, since they’re trying to make the public empathize with their situation. However, I hardly ever see the issue from the parent’s pov.
I love that pof is dedicating time to the parents. We got a glimpse of what their dynamic is like without the kids, and how the pressure of starting over takes its toll. They could’ve left it at that - it’s hard to make ends meet, it’s hard to make the relationship work without the kids to keep us together - but that added layer of “I was young. I became a wife, and not long after, a mother” is much more fascinating. It made Gloria and Javier feel more like real people and not just “the parents”. I felt for Gloria. I can understand why she wants to separate.
The final scene where Javier wants to go to church and the kids realize what’s been going on hit so hard. I wanted Gloria to stop making it hard on the kids and just go, but it also made me think “how long has she been doing that?”
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some pluto doodles
What is The Americans, anyway? I've heard about it, mostly I've heard that it's good, but what is it about?
Well, “good” is an understatement – this is one of the most critically acclaimed shows on TV, and has been every year since it was created.
Everything I watch tends to have “centered on family relationships” at its heart, and this show is no exception. It’s a period drama about Soviet spies pretending to be American citizens during the Reagan administration – the original premise was based on this real-life case from 2010. The creator/EP, who was an actual CIA officer back in the day, made the call to go historical with the story instead, which means that a) there has been a lot of beautiful metacommentary on how the geopolitical conflicts and technological shifts of the early 80s laid the foundation for the world we presently live in; and b) there is a lot more realism to the spycraft than what you see in other genre shows like Chuck or 24, because some of the historical methods have been declassified or retired now.
That doesn’t sound like it’s about family at all, right?
WRONG. So wrong.
The heart and soul of this show is its SpyFam – a fake-married couple (Phillip and Elizabeth) and their very real American children, whose everyday conflicts about homework and hobbies and whether sixteen pairs of legwarmers is too many ground the otherwise intense absurdity of the world these adults live in. Every season has an overarching theme related to family: season one, for example, explored the depths of what marriage really means; season two looked at how far parents will go to protect their kids; season three focused on the impacts of spiritual and emotional well-being; season four dealt with deceit and disillusionment between people who are supposed to love and trust each other. This season is probing into immigrant narratives and cultural differences between immigrants and their native-born kids.
And every last one of these storylines has you rooting for the anti-heroes … but the narrative never lets you forget that’s what they are. Phillip and Elizabeth do a wide array of morally terrible things, and we are right there being shown how terrible those things are, and what kind of toll their choices take on themselves and the people they hurt.
This is a show that is 100% honest about how life, like politics, is messy and complex and filled with competing truths that you have to validate or discard on your own terms. It’s not a show for the squeamish, or for anyone looking for mindless action entertainment. It is, however, flawlessly paced and well-researched, with a fabulous cast and writing team.
Anyway, 10/10 do recommend – although be prepared if you have trigger issues with certain kinds of violence or emotional manipulation.
thancred and urianger are about to die
Every time another strong and wonderful woman appears on ffxiv i get a little gayer