Have you ever clocked into work and questioned why you were even working there? That became a routine occurrence for me this year while I was still working at my previous job. Why am I here? Is my hard work even amounting to anything? Those are the questions that constantly ran through my head during every shift, which are similarly the same kind of questions the main characters ask. Needless to say, I found Severance to be very relatable, because I had been going through an existential crisis of my own. I think that's part of the beauty of this show--it's just as much relatable as it's cerebral.
The first three episodes of Andor were a refreshing change of pace (and scenery) for Star Wars. For starters, there is no sign of Tatooine and it likely will stay that way since the showrunner, Tony Gilroy, set out to tell a contained story, without relying on an overabundance of fan service.
With all the drama in the news in regards to password-sharing and subscription-dropping, Netflix is in desperate need of fresh quality content. In comes Mickey Haller and his 120 cubic foot mobile office....
