Wolf Dad

Viking version of the Hatfield & McCoys. The berserkers ramping up for battle was interesting, but the Nord/Viking space has become oversaturated and the film's efforts to distinguish itself seemed to lean into a "Horror villain as protagonist" vibe, which was different I credit. But ultimately it just falls into a Christian church PSA against pagan history. Some of you complimenting the historical accuracy need to share your shrooms. Historical accuracy in this era is trickier than most realize, and you need to read more than just "a book about Norse mythology" as so many of you suggest.

Loved the first season, and having never played the games or read the books I can say I had absolutely no issues with the timeline. I rather enjoyed piecing that puzzle together. It gave the audience something different to do besides "sleuthing/guessing" what the next reveal/twist would be, and then crying about "poor writing" when it doesn't match their Head Canon.