As a new drama, it can only be said that there are no bright spots. As a reboot drama, there are too many elements of memories mixed in, I can't judge with reason.
Alice, Shane, and Master B: Bette, they just need to stand together. Even if it is a daily life with no nutrition, I think I can watch a hundred episodes.
As for the plot, how should I say it, TB, who once thought it would last forever, would end up in a divorce, which simply failed to live up to all the emotional lines of the previous work. If TB can't be together in the end, this is probably the eternal difficulty in my drama chasing career. The only thing that comforted me was Tina's comeback. That hug made me believe that they are each other's eternal destination.
First, Last, and Forever~
It is outside the eight plays. I don't usually squat in real people, but these two... Laurel, who has been a painter for many years, is willing to return to play Tina again for this show, even if it's just a cameo, it's already the best ending. Speaking of which, dramas shouldn't rise to the level of real people, but I always want to believe that after so many years of drama performances, it is somewhat emotional.
As for the next season, I hope there will be more old Malay cameos. Sarah's Carmen please arrange, she and Shane should have a face-to-face settlement. I also want to see Marlee's Jodi, can she let go of Bette's scum? Of course Jane Lynch's lawyer Joyce should be there, how can such an interesting character be silent? And Rachel's Helena, oh my god, this guy who was annoying at first and turned out to be just a silly big sister, please come and stir up the drama. The rich girl in the upper class must be no stranger to politics. As for Karina's Marina, is there any hope of having a go? That was what motivated me to watch the first season. "Marina doesn't need to do anything, just stand in front of you and watch you quietly, and your world will slowly shatter." The comments on the Internet are really super accurate. So attractive, do you really not consider arranging one?
Most of the characters in the previous work are plump and interesting, and the newcomers in the current reboot still don't look good at all.
View more about The L Word: Generation Q reviews