At first I thought it was just an American comedy full of sex education, but youth, love, affection, friendship, as well as race, women’s rights, and youth films seem to be able to feel the anger at that time only when we are getting away from youth. Seventeen or eighteen. The various stupids only look cute at this time.
Maybe we will always unknowingly be like the person we hate the most. Devi hates her mother the most, but all Devi's anger and depression of her own feelings are the same as her mother. The best thing to cry is not Devi accepting the death of her father, but the reconciliation between her and her mother. This is the most primitive problem buried in her heart. The injury of the original family is always something we need to heal in a lifetime.
This drama is almost a collection of ethnic minorities. Brown girl, Asian, Jewish, and gay. The political correctness of Netflix makes this drama more comfortable. We are just different, there is no difference, the rebellious adolescence, curiosity, and no difference, living in such a A more inclusive world is the world's best gift to us.
View more about Never Have I Ever reviews
