Harsirat Kaur

I am on 15th episode and I am here to write a review. When I first started the show, I thought, "it is a nice show, light-hearted, fun, and warm." That was what I was looking for at the time. There are several stories that unfold in the show. One thinks that the acting, love, community, and anecdotes the characters share is sweet. Then, of course, the climaxes and twists come, making you cling to the show dearly. The 15th episode specifically is my favorite, so you can say that I am writing to review that episode. I believe that every person holds some sort of pain in their lives, whether their own or someone else's. Every person also actively tries to get away from it but strategies can be different. Some conceal it, some deal with it, and some make it their self. Each style works different for different people but I feel that people who fall in the third category are the ones who need to be reminded that they are loved and that they deserve to be happy. This episode talks about the backstory of the male lead which made me reach the conclusion that this show has a poignance that has power to take you within and heal. I would recommend the show for its fun moments, serious moments, but especially because of the lessons!

This review is going to be what good there was in the movie and trust me there was lots. The movie is a beautiful concoction of emotions on the loose and finding home. In my opinion, everyone who has their heart broken, who thinks they failed someone, who thinks they are a mess, who thinks they don’t have anything extraordinary, should watch it. It’s not long. But, it’s a beautiful rendition of the book. I’ll read it next. The dialogues are amazing. “Adults are scarred kids who made it alive out of teenage limbo.” And I think it’s true. I just passed my teenage years and what I felt is different than what you felt during that time. But, it made us who we are. There are some moments that we’re not proud of but you have to accept yourself in a way that you make peace with them and maybe laugh at them. The movie shows this how important it is to just say things out loud and to adjust the chemical reactions in your brain because “if love comes and goes so does heartbreak.” And I’m not talking about just love heartbreak.

Just Mercy, after seeing the entire movie, you come back to the title and you can testify, that indeed, the underprivileged, the poor and wronged need just mercy. Lord’s and Law’s. Michael B. Jordan is an amazing actor, undoubtedly, but what he portrayed in this movie is a benchmark for his career. All the outstanding actors have worked immaculately to deliver the emotion that this movie needed to portray. The last monologue is the best speech I’ve heard on equality, hope, justice and truth. It will be something I’ll be going back to quite constantly. This movie is educational and enlightening in every sense. To lawyers, thank you for choosing this righteous profession, thank you for being others’ hope, thank you for working for others. To Bryan, THANK YOU. To Eva, THANK YOU. God, I loved this movie. “The character of the country is not showed by how it treats rich and privileged but how it treats the poor and the condemned.” AMEN!