I just finished watching the first episode. How should I put it, as a comedy, it is very unreasonable and absurd enough.
The time is set in 1984, the Labour Party came to power, and many of the songs in the first episode were also selected from the 8384 pandemic. In terms of character setting, it is also a very classic trio, a smart bastard, a shameless bastard, and a seemingly conscience that may not necessarily be "honest". The protagonist Bastard is a yuppie, with a good appearance, excellent eloquence, and ambition. Breaking the fourth wall is even more like President Kinoshita.
And judging from the plot of the first episode, I think this show is more like a British comedy version of "Death of a Salesman", less heavy, less profound, and a little weaker in satire. The whole story may not seem so amazing, but the jerkiness and generous style really impress some people.
As for the acting skills, there is not much to comment on. The lead actor CB has done a good job of the stereotyped yuppie performance. The two males and three males have their own characteristics, but after all, it is only a short episode of more than 20 minutes. , after waiting.
In particular, it is the soundtrack. In the era after the Labour Party came to power, British music as a whole showed a "I'm going to die, I'm going to do it, come and fuck me" temperament. The opening song "Gloria" by Laura is available in Vice City and MGS. Appeared, and in this British TV series in the 1980s, it complemented each other even more. In the middle, I also ridiculed Paul Young's famous song "wherever I lay my hat", which is really popular. As for chic's good time, it is also appropriate, very good car shock music. The last song "young turks" by Rod steward makes me wonder if the soundtrack is a GTA fan, it's just too fitting for the end credits.
View more about White Gold reviews
