Marcus Taylor

As always the cinematography, pictures, customer, set is epic and a consistent indulgence to follow but the story line wasn’t as clever as usual, the backbone was clear with the father daughter relationship with the option to delve fully into the hilarious ironic comedy with the story line of capitalist, communist and Nun, it just wasn’t written to be which I thought was a missed opportunity to please the Wes Anderson base, instead all irony (except a few glimpses of the old) was kept for the storyline, meaning it’s less ironic comedy and ironic warmth and growth entirely. That famous ironic humour wasn’t allowed to bring these 3 perfect ideologies together hilariously. The action type camera work worked well on the whole. It was a great film but not by WA’s standard would this be a great.

A drama for the ages. Tragically much needed. Not a single actor let it down. Ofc, it only covers one perspective but it’s the perspective the show is shinning a light on. The problem. A masterpiece. All young men should watch and discuss this show in school.

I had to come and review this show as it did not get the full, global credit I think it deserves. I hope this is the beginning of more such shows with Freddie, these lads and others. A lesson to all who watched it, delivered seamlessly (pun intended) by Sir Freddie (I am preempting the surly obvious). What a man. I am in awe of his authentic brilliantness. I met him once, I was handing out champagne at his local co-op and he came over, chatted to me for a few minutes and prompted me to get a photo as I told him I wanted one but wasnt allowed to ask.. a true British gent.