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| *^ who hardly can be considered a wasp |
I’d assume most of the 25 to 40 year old women who are enamored with Harper are likely unmarried. Single and doting on their cat or dog like it’s a human baby or shacking up with an immature marriage-phobic man-child. |
| I hope Albie and Portia are in the next one! Loved that final scene. |
So you do justify Harper sleeping with her husband’s college bully (yes bully, not buddy)? That is a rational response to seeing him converse with the prostitutes in the lobby? And really, with her flirting with Cameron the night before, it seems the motive and desire was in motion even before she saw him conversing with them in the lobby the morning before the hotel room romp. From my point of view, and especially after she learned about how Cameron tormented him in college, it was actually psychopathic and could drive a fragile emo boy like Ethan to suicide. |
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The moral of the story is cheating is good. Everybody does it. Cucking is mainstream. Using sex to extort what you want is savvy and empowering. And the rich are just as unhappy as poor proles. Truly groundbreaking cinema. Lame is right. |
| What a gross show. I won't be watching season 3 - it will be same formula f unlikeable characters, one shocking explicit sex scene and an ending with no payoff. |
I agree as well. Would the people doing the nominations have been able to watch the entire series in advance? She really steals the show once you’ve seen the entire series, IMO. |
We’re sorry that Albie and Ethan turned out not to be the same person for you, and we’ll miss your fine contributions here when we discuss season 3. |
Funny, those are two of the characters I wasn't thinking of when I made my previous post. |
In interviews with James he talks about how one of the kids likely isn’t his. This is accepted. |
Agree. Where are people getting that? Cause the kids are blonde? Both my DH and I have very dark brown hair. All our kids were blonde when young. |
Who said anything about rationalizing it? I said that Plaza acted well enough that we understood the character’s motivation. Are you really incapable of detached analysis of a media product? |
Ha, right. Because the only women who can relate to being educated and self sufficient are single, and not in egalitarian marriages like she was? Everyone I know who loves Harper is a professional, attractive, married, well educated woman, including me. Sorry to burst your bubble. She’s a character because she’s extremely relatable- self sufficient, smart, introverted, a bit cynical, and married to someone who sees her as an equal. If the power in the relationship is unequal, it skews towards the woman. As opposed to daphne, who silently suffers a husbands who treats her like crap. |
I wouldn't say I'm enamored with Harper, I just find her relatable and don't hate her with the fire of a thousand suns. Married with kids, and my DH is neither an Ethan nor a Cameron. But I have a full range of normal human emotions, so I can identify with aspects of Harper's experience on the show. And I know you won't believe this, but I also identify with aspects of Daphne's experience, too. My life isn't actually like either of these women's lives, but the show explores some pretty fundamental and common experiences around fidelity, satisfaction in life, and navigating the way your marriage can shift over time. I'm sorry you are so limited that to you this is about people picking a team. |