Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:is it appropriate for tween girls? i watched the preview and it seemed pretty clean.

No. There's nudity and people naked in bed.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:is it appropriate for tween girls? i watched the preview and it seemed pretty clean.

No. There's nudity and people naked in bed.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The plot is vapid, but I found the cultural element fascinating. I've always been interested in Inuk culture.

Vapid? How so?

PP you replied to. I just find the characters quite cliche and not incredibly interesting, were it not for the amazing locale and cultural aspects. The wife who realizes her husband is a narcissist yet still retains some ties of loyalty and affection; the single mother who dates a lot but doesn't know how to lay the foundations for a long-term relationship; the older man who discovers he has a daughter and tries to relate to her; the budding love triangle; the boss who is the outsider yet tries to fit in.

I watch A LOT of TV series and now I've come to recognize those tropes. I don't think they're particularly well-done here, to be honest. But again, I do like the show as an ensemble cast and a reflection of Inuk culture, and I hope that perhaps the actors grow into their roles, that the plot has unexpected twists, etc. It has the potential to turn into a better plot! I particularly appreciate that their Inuk language is embedded in the story, and I enjoyed seeing how minor tensions played out regarding who is fluent, who isn't, who is seen as a true-blue denizen, who isn't (either from having an outsider parent, or from living outside the community).

Also, I love the boots, and the little aparté about the effect of salt!

This feels like a critique from a white person who doesn’t understand the role of culture / oppression / discrimination in shaping people and their actions.

PP you replied. I'm mixed race.

Anonymous wrote:is it appropriate for tween girls? i watched the preview and it seemed pretty clean.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The plot is vapid, but I found the cultural element fascinating. I've always been interested in Inuk culture.

Vapid? How so?

PP you replied to. I just find the characters quite cliche and not incredibly interesting, were it not for the amazing locale and cultural aspects. The wife who realizes her husband is a narcissist yet still retains some ties of loyalty and affection; the single mother who dates a lot but doesn't know how to lay the foundations for a long-term relationship; the older man who discovers he has a daughter and tries to relate to her; the budding love triangle; the boss who is the outsider yet tries to fit in.

I watch A LOT of TV series and now I've come to recognize those tropes. I don't think they're particularly well-done here, to be honest. But again, I do like the show as an ensemble cast and a reflection of Inuk culture, and I hope that perhaps the actors grow into their roles, that the plot has unexpected twists, etc. It has the potential to turn into a better plot! I particularly appreciate that their Inuk language is embedded in the story, and I enjoyed seeing how minor tensions played out regarding who is fluent, who isn't, who is seen as a true-blue denizen, who isn't (either from having an outsider parent, or from living outside the community).

Also, I love the boots, and the little aparté about the effect of salt!

This feels like a critique from a white person who doesn’t understand the role of culture / oppression / discrimination in shaping people and their actions.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The plot is vapid, but I found the cultural element fascinating. I've always been interested in Inuk culture.

Vapid? How so?

PP you replied to. I just find the characters quite cliche and not incredibly interesting, were it not for the amazing locale and cultural aspects. The wife who realizes her husband is a narcissist yet still retains some ties of loyalty and affection; the single mother who dates a lot but doesn't know how to lay the foundations for a long-term relationship; the older man who discovers he has a daughter and tries to relate to her; the budding love triangle; the boss who is the outsider yet tries to fit in.

I watch A LOT of TV series and now I've come to recognize those tropes. I don't think they're particularly well-done here, to be honest. But again, I do like the show as an ensemble cast and a reflection of Inuk culture, and I hope that perhaps the actors grow into their roles, that the plot has unexpected twists, etc. It has the potential to turn into a better plot! I particularly appreciate that their Inuk language is embedded in the story, and I enjoyed seeing how minor tensions played out regarding who is fluent, who isn't, who is seen as a true-blue denizen, who isn't (either from having an outsider parent, or from living outside the community).

Also, I love the boots, and the little aparté about the effect of salt!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The plot is vapid, but I found the cultural element fascinating. I've always been interested in Inuk culture.

Vapid? How so?

PP you replied to. I just find the characters quite cliche and not incredibly interesting, were it not for the amazing locale and cultural aspects. The wife who realizes her husband is a narcissist yet still retains some ties of loyalty and affection; the single mother who dates a lot but doesn't know how to lay the foundations for a long-term relationship; the older man who discovers he has a daughter and tries to relate to her; the budding love triangle; the boss who is the outsider yet tries to fit in.

I watch A LOT of TV series and now I've come to recognize those tropes. I don't think they're particularly well-done here, to be honest. But again, I do like the show as an ensemble cast and a reflection of Inuk culture, and I hope that perhaps the actors grow into their roles, that the plot has unexpected twists, etc. It has the potential to turn into a better plot! I particularly appreciate that their Inuk language is embedded in the story, and I enjoyed seeing how minor tensions played out regarding who is fluent, who isn't, who is seen as a true-blue denizen, who isn't (either from having an outsider parent, or from living outside the community).

Also, I love the boots, and the little aparté about the effect of salt!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The plot is vapid, but I found the cultural element fascinating. I've always been interested in Inuk culture.

Vapid? How so?

Anonymous wrote:Loved it! The lead actress is fantastic. Quirky but lovable characters.