A friend recommended it and said it was a good conscience drama, but I really didn't have the patience to watch it.
Several episodes of the first season were fast-forwarded.
Most of the high-scoring dramas have no absolute good and evil, which is a little less flavorful.
I don't really like the political correctness of current American dramas. I don't exclude black actors, but it is not advisable to fill in the radish pit abruptly.
For example, if a black actor plays the villain, another must be the villain, and vice versa.
Will this affect the perception? If it's a side story, the answer is yes.
Because I still want to see the protagonist's highlights and his great powers. Since you are a wall hanging, why have you been a salted fish for almost a season?
To put it bluntly, the rhythm did not meet my expectations, which may be the reason why I like Quentin, and the slightly protracted plot is unbearable.
Plus, the first season of The Good Doctor was like a little story, one moral fable after another?
Why do I need you to teach me this? Or do audiences really want to hear you talk about this?
Fortunately, everyone in the play is very gentle, the doctor with the protagonist is very gentle, the patient is very gentle and encourages the doctor, all the little angels! But what I look forward to is that you pave the way for a piece of water, and will eventually set off waves.
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