I don’t think there was very much to break down. It was a very by-the-numbers character drama in terms of theme, just a bit of a loopy way to get there.
Heartbreaking ending though. Watching >!Clark’s realization that his life is completely destroyed was very difficult. The story clearly shows him doing something wrong, but it’s presented so often as a man who is genuine and kind and trying his best to just love himself. I loved the idea of how his family is in it so briefly, almost as if it’s a representation of how little he thinks of them during his escapades!<
Everyone put on a hell of a performance. Great acting, tight plot, weird beyond measure.
I don’t think I’ve ever liked a show so much that also has zero chance of me ever recommending it to anyone.
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Another, longer interview with a similar title; I maybe should have posted this one.
https://www.menshealth.com/entertainment/a70986124/dtf-st-louis-ending-explained-by-creator/
I don’t think there was very much to break down. It was a very by-the-numbers character drama in terms of theme, just a bit of a loopy way to get there.
Heartbreaking ending though. Watching >!Clark’s realization that his life is completely destroyed was very difficult. The story clearly shows him doing something wrong, but it’s presented so often as a man who is genuine and kind and trying his best to just love himself. I loved the idea of how his family is in it so briefly, almost as if it’s a representation of how little he thinks of them during his escapades!<
Everyone put on a hell of a performance. Great acting, tight plot, weird beyond measure.
I don’t think I’ve ever liked a show so much that also has zero chance of me ever recommending it to anyone.