David Greeg Fueme

Show it's really slow and the protagonist is really dull, kind of that guy who doesn't excel at anything but even so wants to stay in its comfort zone, however... I think I'm gonna understand it better when I am older- I get that the point is to encourage reflection about what would you do if you had a date to die so I got really intrigued. However, (maybe because you'd have to be older to fully grasp the meaning as the majority of characters are senior citizens) past half the season I didn't see the story going nowhere, nor direct any attention towards explaining anything about the supposed planet that's gonna crash. I'm pretty sure the focal audience are 40~50+ year olds who are looking for meaning in a stage of their lives where its easier to follow the inertia of their recent 10 or so years. I would say it's a really good work at tackling life after your prime, after their kids already grew up, and/or at a solitary part of life where questions about fulfillment and regrets of unaccomplished achievements arise on a daily basis. It feels bad to say it, but I felt really bored past episode 5 as I thought 'Ain't there anything more about the story? Is this sad woman's work life and little day-to-day achievements the only subjects to talk about? No one's even gonna talk about how an imminent death deadline would affect kids, teenagers, young adults or families? I felt like (in a broader sense, like about if this were a series with the same premise of imminent world destruction but in a way more appealing to a wider demographic) this show had so much wasted potential. I was bored stupid by the tedious 9th episode as I expected at least some emotional connection (kinda like the episode of the father and son) towards the end but it didn't there nor in the last (which I don't even remember what it was about). Honestly I felt like its a good work I'm not mature enough to understand, but it could've been better to my licking as (thanks to that expectation) that's why I sticked to the end and I regret it.