Moonchild

the main villain of the story was the system all along, so what exactly happened to one of the cogs in it is not that relevant, in my opinion. tawi might get away with it like he was getting away with drug trafficking before, he might end up paying for it somehow, but i think it doesn't really matter in a grand scale of things, because, as todd said, power transfers from one person to another and someone will just take his place.

i personally think that person who was behind the kidnapping/attempted murder wasn't even tawi, but the old man /one who threatened dan and his family/ and about whom the gang and protestors might not even know.

Yeah, I knew that, but thanks for bringing the link for those who don't follow screenwriter on Twitter

it is funny how people are pissed because of a somewhat open ending, were you expecting five college boys to overthrown capitalism in a span of 14 episodes or what? lol

the scene in the last episode where protestors save the ROL gang is extremely meaningful and honestly the most beautiful scene in the whole show, along with the pride flag scene. the way people united to save them shows that there is still hope. As Sean said, it all can't be over that easy, even after the mission ends, they will still fight alongside others for the right case.

I was seriously afraid that gmmtv will start making endless bland and boring 2gether-like bls after its success, but, thankfully, it didn't happen and all bls released in 2021-early 2022 were honestly very good, and 'Not Me' especially.

It has its flaws, for sure, but it's definitely a breath of fresh air among everything that has been airing lately. The screenplay was good — there for sure were a ways to make it even better, but at the end it was satisfying and realistic, not having a closed ending but leaving room for hope. Themes of the show are extremely versatile, and not all of them are given enough time, but the way the show talks about privileges and power, both directly and not, is brutally honest.

Gun was amazing as White and even more amazing as Black, and Off for sure had his break-through role as Sean I have never seen Off being this good on screen, and the way he played Sean was extremely authentic and immersive. First also did an amazing job, though i would prefer a slightly different ending to Yok's story.

The music on the show if great, even if the reason for using so many songs from the library was lack of budget, because at the end it worked out perfectly.

i would say that if you find the beginning of the show off-putting, then you most likely will find the entire show off-putting as well.
it's a great show btw, but i suspect a super low-budget show about young queer vigilantes desperately trying to make change is not everyone's cup of tea

to be honest, bright is equally awkward with both win and tu. idk about ship wars, this kiss just seems anticlimactic and awkward. there is a way to make innocent and sweet first kiss look nice and not like they are kissing the air and just tilting their heads

no one want them to have 'sexy makeout sessions' lol
kiss was just super awkward and it looked like their lips weren't even touching, come on

I suppose the creators of the show tried to make it as palatable as possible for a wide audience, but in the end the plot turned out to be trite and too simple, and the characters were unexpectedly flat and uninteresting. The show's main characters are all queer people, but the show tries to avoid LGBT+ topics at all costs, probably for fear of losing a portion of its audience interested only in handsome kissing boys.
Bright's acting seems pretty bad, but I guess you can turn a blind eye to that, given his pretty face.