It's incredible that you've watched Episode 2 when it hasn't even aired yet. From your review it doesn't sound like you even watched episode 1 either. It seems you like to lie about things and give them bad reviews just for the sake of it.
Personally I don't like 'reviews' that claim to be a critical assessment, when it clearly isn't. It's a rant based…
You're absolutely right that everyone has the right to express their opinions — including Assez. But it's important to remember that freedom to express an opinion also comes with the understanding that others are equally free to respond. If someone posts a public rant, critical or otherwise, and it strikes others as unfair, aggressive, or misinformed, those readers have every right to push back, especially if the tone crosses into what feels like hatred or hostility, whether intentional or not.
As for what makes an opinion "educated" — it doesn’t necessarily mean academic credentials. It means the opinion shows thoughtfulness, context, awareness of nuance, and a willingness to engage with the material fairly. An educated opinion typically distinguishes itself from a knee-jerk reaction or one driven purely by emotion. It’s not about gatekeeping, but about clarity, responsibility, and respect in how ideas are presented.
No one is saying criticism isn’t allowed. But if a post reads more like an attack than an analysis, people are going to react — not because they can’t handle disagreement, but because they’re calling out tone, framing, or intent, not just content.
Ultimately, everyone is free to share their view — but no one is immune from responses, especially when that view impacts how others experience the space. Dialogue is a two-way street.
Your 'review' (it's not even a critique because you clearly demonstrate you don't know what you're talking about when it comes to drama) just stinks of bitterness and jealousy.
As for what makes an opinion "educated" — it doesn’t necessarily mean academic credentials. It means the opinion shows thoughtfulness, context, awareness of nuance, and a willingness to engage with the material fairly. An educated opinion typically distinguishes itself from a knee-jerk reaction or one driven purely by emotion. It’s not about gatekeeping, but about clarity, responsibility, and respect in how ideas are presented.
No one is saying criticism isn’t allowed. But if a post reads more like an attack than an analysis, people are going to react — not because they can’t handle disagreement, but because they’re calling out tone, framing, or intent, not just content.
Ultimately, everyone is free to share their view — but no one is immune from responses, especially when that view impacts how others experience the space. Dialogue is a two-way street.