Bizonytalan

In the 4th episode of the series, the (black) protagonist Molly complains about how annoying loud black people are, and you will likely agree with her. In Issa Rae's work, everything revolves not only around two inseparable friends, but above all around the racial identity of the African-American minority and their struggles, problems, and desires. African Americans logically form the target audience in the eyes of the creators. While with "white" television and film creators, I feel that their characters are defined as part of professional and social groups, bearers of certain political stances (I am a lawyer, a liberal, a Protestant, a parent, etc.), in Issa Rae's world, skin color becomes the link that plays a crucial role in communication, work, partner selection, and elsewhere. The series aims to be informal and politically incorrect, so both friends curse like there's no tomorrow, and it reeks of being a pose. Although Issa tries to write differently and initially wants to introduce new topics, gradually another series comes out of this promising concept, where both actors "deal with" the problem of finding the perfect partner in a world of limitless offers of global social networks and unlimited possibilities of modern communication technologies. The first season earns an honest three stars from me, and I probably wouldn't recommend following the fates of the two girls any further. Overall impression: 60%. (2019.07.23)