Politics and social justice: for me, I don’t like it when shows, movies, or video games introduce political beliefs as a way to spread those views, even if I do agree with them. For American Gods the action in this show doesn’t live up to my actual taste of action, but I’m sure lots of people love the way they pull it off in this.
Things I don't like: Action: lots of many people would rather there be no Action in shows they like, and I respect that, but in my personal opinion, I like to spice up my shows with pretty good action, although a lot of the shows I love have low action in them. for me personally, I love these characters and the way they develop after actually knowing about the existence of Gods living in America, especially Laura moon after finding out Odin killed her to take advantage of his son shadow moon. Character development: the story consists of multiple characters that develop along the way as you progress throughout the show, such as Laura moon, shadow moon, and etc. The main character, that being shadow moon, is a very interesting character with a lot of history that is eventually given to the viewer, and the actual way they showcase the Gods in this show is very good in my opinion. The story: the story is pretty damn good, it consists of multiple ancient Gods from the old European, African, and Native American days, lots of which are interesting to watch as the story Folds out in front of you.
#Ludo king hack tv#
The concept: honestly, this show is kind of refreshing to see, this story is about mainly European Gods in America fighting against the new “Tech” Gods with the help of shadow moon after his wife “dies”, what’s refreshing you might ask? Well, for one tiny example: most tv shows these days are just bland shows with no uniqueness or personality that make the material they’re selling actually stand out out, and are mostly rip offs from each other.
#Ludo king hack series#
Guest performer Orlando Jones was also nominated as Outstanding Guest Performer: Drama Series in the 2017 Black Reel Awards.This review contains spoilers, click expand to view.Īmerican Gods: A world where European Gods such as Odin live in the U.S.A, dealing with the modern day and the “new” God’s. It has been nominated for Outstanding Main Title Design and Outstanding Visual Effects in the 2017 Primetime Emmy Awards. The first season was well received by the audience and critics. The series has also been given permission to refer to the book’s companion, Anansi Boys, in the development of the story. In 2014 it was announced that Fuller and Green are developing the series for Starz.įuller discloses that the first two seasons will follow the novel but will expand the events in the book. In 2013 he revealed that the series is still in the works but will be shown in another network. The same year the book was published Gaiman already announced that HBO has expressed interest in adapting the novel for TV. The book was published in 2001 and went on to win Bram Stoker Award for Novel in 2001, Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel in 2002, Hugo Award for Best Novel in 2002 and Nebula Award for Best Novel in 2003. He soon discovers that gods old and new are alive and well all around him, and he becomes a central part of their machinations. Wednesday (Ian McShane) who takes him under his employ.
The series tells the story of Shadow Moon (Ricky Whittle), a newly released convict whose wife Laura (Emily Browning) died in a car accident shortly before his release. The upcoming season is expected to air in 2018 and will be composed of 10 episodes.
Season 2 for the series was announced in May of the same year. The first season of the show is composed of eight episodes and aired from April to June 2017. The series was developed by Bryan Fuller and Michael Green, who serve as showrunners as well. A recently released ex-convict named Shadow Moon meets a mysterious man who calls himself "Wednesday" and who knows more than he first seems to about Shadow's life and past.Īmerican Gods is the TV adaptation of Neil Gaiman’s novel of the same name.
0 kommentar(er)
