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FALLOUT S2E01 - The Innovator Dir. Frederick E.O. Toye
I think Fallout might actually be the first time I've seen morally gray characters and a complicated political intrigue plot in a future context. And fittingly for us, that political intrigue is almost entirely done in corporate context. Not countries and kings and resources, companies and employees and products. It's easy to take a medieval context and mess around knowing right from wrong and who wins in the end, but it's much harder to sell to a modern audience problems they're facing now pulled all the way to their terrible future conclusions and force them to form their own opinions about right from wrong, what can and can't be redeemed, how far is too far. It makes people very uncomfortable. I love that this show has taken so many people (Like Barb, for instance) and shown how those horrors not of their own creation put them in a situation, and the lengths they felt they had to go to survive- but not just that, the awful weight of it on anyone with a conscious too. You see the same loops play out over and over. The same thing that happened to Barb in her corporate job happened to Coop in the Wasteland is happening to Lucy in the Wasteland. The fathers and daughters of it all. The way Maximus is trapped in cycle after cycle of trying his best, screwing up, starting over only to somehow end up in an even bigger mess. The infinite parallels between Norm and Hank, making you wonder how Hank ended up that way and if it's anything like the circumstances pressing on Norm now. The soldiers (like Cooper and his buddy) seeing war after war and the lies the government and society are selling them to participate. Muldaver going from political activist to Utopia president to raider queen in a quest to save everyone. The vault dweller with the inbred club pointedly saying putting yourself first at the expense of others is EXACTLY what they've been taught to do because this is still America and it's exactly what saved their ancestors. The struggle against and amongst the overseers and the overarching theme of knowledge damning you to a thankless cause that ultimately seems to ruin you and not even succeed. And all of this is coming out of a platform owned by one of the world's (and ofc America's) richest and most wicked billionaires, known for his poor treatment of his own workers. I don't think for a second that's going under the radar for the writers, it somehow only makes the whole thing that much more relevant. Also, for all the morally gray characters, the trying their best unpleasant good guys and so on, there are real bad guys too. We've yet to see one good reason for anything Hank has done. He just seems like a bit of a vengeful sociopath if we're being honest. Even if he truly loves his family, the stuff he's done has all served a different end that he only claims very unconvincingly is for the betterment of all society. He truly lacks empathy and does not attempt to correct that, but rather leans into it. Because in our real world situation, even if they sometimes have positive qualities, there are absolutely villains. People whose actions are not morally complicated, they are simply selfish, cruel, and detrimental to everyone except themselves. All that to say, I really do think this show is doing a spectacular job at something very difficult and uncommon, and is quite brave and bold in its message despite everything.
When Fallout Characters Fall In Love... (Fallout Show Request)
Pairings: Cooper Howard/The Ghoul x Reader, Maximus x Reader, Norm x Reader
Author's Note: Thank you to everyone who has sent in a request for the Fallout show, please keep them coming as this is definitely the show that I'm thinking about the most at the moment! Also let me know if you want a part two of these headcanons or something similar :)
The Ghoul:
- Cooper Howard couldn't put his finger on exactly when he had accepted that the life he now led would be one devoid of love, but it was a hollow feeling he carried in his chest wherever the wasteland took him. Maybe it was in the decades he'd spent wandering and gaining a reputation as a heartless cowboy without an ounce of mercy. Or the fact that he hadn't met anyone that had stirred up a single emotion inside him, fearing the aching betrayal of his wife would haunt him even as lifetimes passed. Maybe it came to him in the way he flinched each time he caught his reflection in the few unbroken windows he passed, flesh slowly forming caverns and creases where once there were only the faintest of lines that showed endless signs of life. The wasteland was no place for love. That's what he had decided.
It just hit me that Chet must think Norm is dead. And then he finds Woody's glasses and I just.
I love you Norm even if the fallout writers don’t 😭
𝘔𝘜𝘙𝘗𝘏𝘠’𝘚 𝘓𝘈𝘞
Sienna Stewart, babysitter to the stars, takes a job taking care of newborn Janey Howard for a business manager and her husband, actor Cooper Howard. What begins as an innocent line of work slowly descends into madness, with talks of the end of the world as they know it. Suddenly, Sienna’s role becomes much larger than she ever could have imagined.
1. THE BEGINNING | TBA
If Hank figures out Norm is on the surface too, I feel like his reaction is going to be more of confusion as to how his son managed to do that or even just like, why, rather than concern for child ( like for Lucy lol )