Tony Mcgraw

It's like David Lynch was teaching a film class and each episode was the work product of a different groups of students. Each episode is loosely based on the previous episodes and the original movie 'Watchmen'. While the acting, directing, and writing is above average, the overall execution is disjointed and amateurish. While amusing enough to watch, it pales in comparison to a show like 'The Expanse'.

I just watched the 'Sexual Justice' episode. I've only seen a couple of the episodes from the 'United Shades' series, and only from this season. All the episodes that I have seen have been incredible, and in their own way social relevant. This episode, however, stands out from the rest. The interviews were heartfelt and uniquely highlighted the humanity of those being interviewed. W. Kamau Bell should get some kind of reward for this one episode, in particular, and for the entire series as a whole. Bell admitted that current events were the rationale for the deletion of 'anti-choice' interviews. It's not like the 'anti-choice' viewpoint is being suppressed. I mean, can something be suppressed and dictatorial at the same time?