Shubham Jindal

It's the story of this brilliant, quirky scientist , who goes on to become a legend in his field. And well, everything in between.

My girlfriend introduced me to this show. She is a big fan and wished to share stuff about it. The first time she introduced it , I didn't quite like it. But now, with this pandemic and our dates happening online, when one day she asked "You wanna watch queer eye?", I said, "Yeah, sure." we started with this really emotional story of a gay Japanese guy , who was having a really hard time staying in his country because of his sexual orientation. And he was in love with this English guy he met during his studies abroad. Starting with that episode , I have cried after watching each episode. As my girlfriend says, this world needs this show. I couldn't agree more. This show is a celebration of life.  One lesson that I could learn from that show is how important evolution is in our life. Could be in terms of moving on from death of loved ones, updating your wardrobe ,your culinary skills, even if you don't have any to begin with. This world is a playground and we are here to play. But as we grow older, we become the spectator.  One thing that I realized tonight about this show, which made me write this, was how as we grow , we close ourselves to new experiences. Especially with men, they start to go in a rut and to come out of the rut, it needs acceptance that you are in that position. It saves you from being vulnerable in front of others, but oh boy, you can't cry. Men shouldn't cry. And this same thinking helps us stay in that same rut and carry it along with us our entire lives.  Men , we gotta have a real talk with our friends, we gotta show each other like real ourselves. Not the same old conversation over beers.

I really liked the movie. It's one of those ensemble cast movies, where no one is a lead actor. Everyone acted brilliantly and told their stories beautifully. It's like you instantly connect with the movie and the characters. We all can relate to them on a personal level because they have written it very well. Its a perfect Sunday afternoon kinda movie.

This show has a strong starting. A top cop having trouble balancing his personal and work life. This imbalance takes him on a journey that he finds very difficult to get out. He keeps going deep and deep, taking his friends with him. The man he is out to capture is no less smart than him, which i liked about the show. But the climax i find to be pretty weak. Overall, its an okay one time watch.

What do you do when someone hits your husband and leave them bleeding on the middle of a road, only to be told by police that majority of hit and runs remain unsolved? Well, you start reporting every crazy driver to the police and fight to get a signboard for speed limit at every junction. That is what happened to Jen in this show. She is a tough woman , rarely shows emotions. But now she doesn't know how to deal with the situation. So she joins a grieving club to try to move on. There she befriends this woman  who is going to show her own pain. The reason of that pain changes couple of times, but these two women become each other's support system. The other woman, Judy , works as an art teacher at an old age home. Jen even invites Judy to stay with them. With a little help of each other, they slowly start to move on.  This show teaches us you so much about grief, about how friendship can find her way in rarest of the rare situations.  PS: This rating is just for Season 1.